- 13 Not So Hideous Blobfish Facts - Fact Animal
The Blobfish (rather than ‘blob fish’) is a deep-sea fish which inhabits waters just above the sea bed at depths of 600 to 1,200 meters (2,000 to 3,900 feet), off the coasts of mainland Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania
- Psychrolutes marcidus - Wikipedia
Psychrolutes marcidus, the smooth-head blobfish, [1] also known simply as blobfish, [1] is a deep-sea fish of the family Psychrolutidae It inhabits the deep waters off the coasts of mainland Australia and Tasmania , as well as the waters of New Zealand
- Blobfish, facts and information | National Geographic
Blobfish are usually found in dark, cold habitats deep at the bottom of the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans, between 1,970 and 3,940 feet deep Most known marine species live in the
- Blobfish: The Famous Unusual-Looking Fish - Ocean Info
The blobfish, among the world’s most unusual creatures, is a deep-sea fish known for its gelatinous appearance that helps it survive ocean depths The term "blobfish" encompasses a fascinating family Psychrolutidae residing in the ocean's depths
- Blobfish - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
Everything you should know about the Blobfish The Blobfish is a dreadful-looking deep-sea creature, which are basically gelatin with little bone or muscle
- 11 Interesting Facts About Blobfish - Wildlife Informer
These unusual-looking fish call the deep sea their home, and belong to the Psychrolutes genus, which consists of 11 recognized species, according to FishBase Despite not being well known by most, the blobfish has become a pop culture phenomenon and wiggled its blobby-self into the hearts of many
- Blobfish: Facts about the ugliest animal in the world
Learn what the blobfish really looks like – and why it’s become an unlikely poster child for marine conservation Ah, the blobfish – the gelatinous-looking internet sensation that took the world by storm in 2003 due to its flabby face that’s equally intriguing, horrifying and hilarious
- Behold the Blobfish - Smithsonian Magazine
With the aging of those innocents, the blobfish—inert, indolent, in a state of perpetual maritime melancholy—may be the new face of our relationship with nature, the planet, the future
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