The main reason why the Earth is called the Blue Planet is that the oceans account for more than seventy percent of the Earth's total area, and because of this, there are many creatures in the oceans and even in other water systems that pose a threat to human beings. Today let's take a look at the world's most dangerous fish, they are the real killers, the 12 deadliest killer fish in the world.
Puffer fish
The cuteness of the puffer fish is quite confusing, and people will unconsciously let down their vigilance when they encounter it, but in fact, it is very dangerous. Puffer fish belong to the pufferfish family, and there are 90 different species of fish in this subject, which inflate themselves when they encounter danger. Puffer fish can be found all over the world, but they prefer warmer areas. While you might think that their ground spike fins are truly dangerous, they are not. Instead, puffer fish have extremely high toxicity in their livers, kidneys, eyes, blood, cheeks, skin, and even muscles, and eating a little will be life-threatening. In Japan, puffer fish is considered delicious and only a professional chef knows how to handle it.
Giant goby
Unlike puffer fish, which still seem friendly, this giant goby is the opposite. Giant goby weighs 60 pounds and can reach a length of 1.8 meters. These fish look like something out of Jurassic Park, and we wouldn't be surprised if they appeared in the age of the dinosaurs. Giant tigerfish like to travel in flocks through the waters of the African River, and they can subdue their prey in just a few seconds. Their teeth are up to 5 centimeters long (equivalent to the length of an adult's little thumb), and they are considered the greatest threat to the locals in the water.
Giant sawfish
The giant sawfish can reach up to 7 meters in length, and its snout and snout account for half of the length of the ground, which is its most striking body part. The giant sawfish has a nose that extends forward, its razor-like teeth spread across both sides, and it can saw its prey in half with its snout. There are even rumors that people will be sawn off in the water.
Red Lionfish
The ground we now see is called the Red Lionfish, and it has the coolest name for the fish. Although it is only 30 cm long, its ground spine-like fins are filled with enough toxins to kill humans. Native to the South Pacific, the Red Lionfish has established its habitat throughout the Caribbean Sea due to rapid breeding and when pets were kept and later released into the wild. Although the red lionfish is as beautiful as a pet, this comes at the cost of being life-threatening at any time.
Catfish
Catfish are usually harmless, but in the Middle of the Amazon River this catfish is a terrifying creature. It wanders around and can swallow prey or even humans in one gulp. The catfish is nearly 3 meters long and is often considered to be the culprit in attacking wading human land in the shallow waters of the Amazon River. Especially if the water is a child's language, this fish is especially dangerous.
Payala fish
This fish is famous for its 15 cm long ground canine teeth. These deadly fish lurk in the Amazon River, and their ground is incredibly aggressive, causing many deaths. According to statistics, more than ten or so local Amazonians are bitten or killed by this fish every year. Can you imagine what it would feel like when these 15 cm long fangs pierced into the thighs?
Great white sharks
If the great white shark does not appear in this form, it is simply not complete. This kind of ocean overlord does not need to be said much, countless film and television dramas have clearly shown us that it is terrible, and the great white shark has become synonymous with fear and danger.
Large barracuda
Some names imply enough fear, and the big barracuda is like that. Another name for it is live torpedo, which is derived from its torpedo-like attack speed. Large barracuda can grow up to 1.8 meters long and weigh more than 100 pounds. These big fish like shiny objects and will attack any object.
Conger
Some creatures look like they were born for battle, and moray eels are. There are 80 different species of moray eels, most of which live in shallow water between reefs and rocks in the tropics. Moray eels have huge mouths lined with sharp fangs that attack anything that interferes with them. Moray eels can be found on tables all over the world, but it's no joke that a good chef is needed to address their toxicity.
Freshwater stingray
The legendary wildlife enthusiast Steve Irwin was killed by a tiny marine stingray, which gives us plenty of reason to fear the dangers of its kind. The giant freshwater stingray looks like a round alien spacecraft, with a total length of up to 5 meters and a weight of 2,000 pounds. This means that the giant freshwater stingray is one of the largest known freshwater fish in the world. Their 20-centimeter-long stingers look like giant scorpion tail needles. If you encounter a giant freshwater stingray in the water, try to stay still, as the shell is so hard that it pulls you down to the bottom.
Stone fish
The stone fish looks like a rock and sticks to the bottom of the ocean, which is how it hunts. If disturbed, it will not hesitate to launch an attack. They are poisonous ground fish, and their toxicity is enough to harm and kill anyone who comes near it.
Bull sharks
If you encounter a bull shark while swimming in the ocean, your chances of survival are low. Bull sharks can grow up to 3.5 meters long and weigh more than 600 pounds. The danger of bull shark land is that they can survive in fresh water in addition to being in the sea and can cross rivers and lakes freely. Bull sharks are the most aggressive of all animals.
(Note: The picture comes from the Internet)
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