The depths of the ocean hide within them all kinds of sea creatures that would leave anyone who came across them speechless. Animals that most people who are not scientists or passionate about marine biology, do not even know they exist. However, now, thanks to documentaries or even movies of the sea, the popularity of dozens of fish has increased dramatically.
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Cartoon movie Finding Nemo, is one of the views that has made known to many marine creatures. One of them the strange deep-sea fish with a small bioluminescent light on the top of its head that acts as a lure.
It is a ‘Pacific Football Fish’ or Pacific football fish, a creature that is similar to a monkfish and that is only found in the depths of the ocean. For this reason, it is so surprising and alarming that this monstrous fish has appeared on a beach in San Diego, United States.
It is a ‘Pacific Football Fish’ popularized thanks to the movie ‘Finding Nemo’
The bather who found the animal on the beach was scared to death: “It’s a thing of nightmares, the mouth almost looked bloody!”, Explains Jay Beiler to NBC, adding that “I go to the beach with quite often, so I’m familiar with the territory, but I’ve never seen an organism that looked as scary as this. “
The find has quickly attracted the attention of bathers who were in the area and everyone has been impressed with the image of the creature. A huge fish with a mouth full of gleaming, knife-sharp teeth, a projectile flowing from its forehead, and several barbs on its sides.
The bather who found him on the beach was scared to death
Even scientists at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography have been fascinated by the appearance of the deep-sea fish on the beach because of how unusual it is: “These are very, very rare and very valuable to science because we have a very rare view of these, “explains Ben Frable, collection manager of the collection of marine vertebrates at Scripps to the same medium.
Now, scientists are working to discover why the fish was found on the beach, so far away from the depths of the Pacific Ocean, its natural habitat.
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