An English expedition has discovered 5,000 new ocean species that were previously unknown to science during a research trip in the Pacific. The expedition, led by the University of Oxford's Professor Alex Rogers, spent six weeks exploring the deep sea using cutting-edge technology.

The team used underwater robots to explore the depths of the ocean and collect samples of marine life. They discovered a wide variety of new species, including fish, crustaceans, and corals. Many of the species are believed to be new to science, and some may have important ecological or commercial value.

The discovery is a significant breakthrough in our understanding of the biodiversity of the ocean and highlights the importance of protecting marine ecosystems. The expedition's findings will be used to inform conservation efforts and help protect vulnerable marine species.

Professor Rogers said, "This is a major discovery that will help us understand the biodiversity of the ocean and the role that these species play in the ecosystem. We hope that our findings will inspire others to explore the ocean and discover new species."

The researchers plan to further analyze the samples collected during the expedition and publish their findings in scientific journals. The discovery underscores the importance of investing in scientific research to better understand our planet's biodiversity and protect it for future generations.