There are fifty-seven species of fish under the batfish species, all of which are flattened and strange-looking little guys. They all have hooks or bait to attract prey closer to them. The most bizarre look is the red-lipped batfish, which has a large mouth with a flaming red lip and four small short legs that can walk, which attracts people's attention.
<h2 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" >, batfish have a scary appearance and docile personality</h2>
Batfish are carnivorous, slender, and can reach up to eight meters in adult size and weigh more than 1.4 tons. The body surface has pimples, the head is wide and flattened, and the snout is elongated and upturned. It is often crawled on the seabed with thick, pectoral and ventral fins to feed. The batfish are gentle and curious, and like to play in the waves, which is deeply loved by diving enthusiasts. They are found in tropical and temperate waters around the world, with the waters off Malaysia being one of the "batfish" clusters.
Batfish look very intimidating in appearance, but they are actually very docile, much more docile than fire-breathing fish. Unlike stingrays or swallow rays, batfish have no spines. They feed on planktonic microorganisms that are perfect for their large mouths. Use the pectoral and ventral fins to walk, and when in danger or frightened, jump like a frog and flee. Batfish are like pancakes, with a white body and brown stripes.
Batfish mostly live in the deep sea, and some live in shallow water. Batfish are a group of trouts that also have rods and meaty baits to lure prey closer and devour them. Located above the mouth, this device, unlike other droop fishing, can be included in a tubular structure when not in use. Unlike the trout, there are many spines on the body, the mouth is small, and the "fishing rod" on the top of the head is short and above the mouth. Batfish that live in the deep sea have glowing organs at the tip of their rods.