Hello everyone, today I will introduce you to two kinds of fish, one is the red fish that likes to hide in the sand; One is a very agile swordfish. Adult swordfish have few natural predators, and only particularly agile hunters like killer whales try to hunt them.
Swordfish in the waters of the world, imagine what a nose looks like like a tennis racket? The long beak of the swordfish is so long, it is actually composed of part of the maxilla and nasal bone. The front end is as sharp as a sword, and swords are not uncommon as a weapon to kill prey, but the use of swords by swordfish is somewhat peculiar. Swordfish do not use the tip of a long sword to stab small fish, but use a sharp blade to cut them.
What's even more surprising is this terrifying, strange fish has no teeth, so the prey is swallowed whole.
Swordfish have a special system that keeps their eyes and brain warm in cold water, which helps them observe and forage. Tuna and squid are swordfish's favorite snacks, you see tuna fish I don't know how big it is, but it is also a swordfish delicacy, and there are inkjet squid, swordfish.
After talking about the swordfish, let's share the redfish that likes to hide in the sand. The mouth of the red fish is hidden on the bottom of the body, it is full of teeth that can crush food, blue spotted ball tail red, Indian Ocean and Pacific red and so on, is there a pair of eyes staring at you on the seabed? That's the eyes of red fish, and it's often the only part of their body that can be found.
Why? Because the red fish has a flat and round body like pancakes, and likes to hide in the sand and only show its eyes. Redfish's long tail has three venom-filled stingers, but they don't usually pad unless you accidentally step on them.
Blue-spotted tail, preying on small fish and crabs. You see, something so strong as a crab can't be clamped with pliers. This red fish can sense the weak signals generated by the muscle movement of its prey, which means that even if the prey is well hidden, it can be found by them.
I'm going to talk to you about this today, and tomorrow I'm going to share with you a special animal fish. Goodbye, bye-bye.
