If you like learning cool stuff and not taking up too much of your time you are in

exactly the right place this is Curiosity Daily from Discovery.

My name is Nate.

Welcome back everybody.

We are so excited to have you here with us at Curiosity.

I'm Callie.

Today you'll learn about a massive discovery of new species from the depths of the ocean, why you should not buy your

brand new driver their own car, and a possible breakthrough in microchip data

collection from animals. I'm curious about this, are you? By some estimates there are

over two million species making their home in the world's oceans, but of those

two million we know of only about 200,000 or roughly 10 percent, but a project called Ocean Census is trying to change that.

On a recent expedition to a place called the bounty trough, they really, really delivered.

Wow, I mean like I know in terms of mapping and exploring we've barely scratched the surface of the ocean floor

but I didn't realize there was so much life yet to be discovered.

Absolutely.

According to Ocean Census,

somewhere around 2,000 new marine species

are discovered every single year.

And while that number stays right around 2,000 every year,

and has since the 1800s, where species are being found has been shifting.

Uh, deeper down, I'm assuming?

Exactly. A hundred years ago, we just didn't have the technical capacity to

...