bony eared assfish
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Acanthonus armatus
fish 135 - bony-eared assfish/a. armatus
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juvenile Bony-eared Assfish (Acanthonus armatus)
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Daily fish fact #269
Bony-eared assfish!
These fish live in very deep in the ocean and therefore have a soft, flabby body! The bony-eared part of their name comes from the spines they have on their gills, and the assfish part comes from its scientific name Acanthonus armatus! See, Acanthos is Ancient Greek for "prickly" and onus can mean "hake" or "donkey"... hence "ass".
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Chris Gug
The Bony-Eared Assfish (Acanthonus armatus) cusk eel off West Palm Beach FL.
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Cusk Eel (Acanthonus armatus) Palm Beach, Florida by Steven Kovacs
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I shit you not, this fish is called...
Bony-eared Assfish, Acanthonus armatus, a type of cuskeel, Tamana Seamount in Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, Hawaii.
Credit: Ocean Exploration Trust and NOAA Ocean Exploration
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Underwater Photos Taken During Blackwater Dives Frame the Atlantic Ocean’s Stunning Diversity
Acanthonus armatus, the bethypelagic species of Cusk Eel, in Palm Beach, Florida.
Photographer: Steven Kovacs
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🔔🔔NEW FISH PICTURES DROPPED🔔🔔
(Not by me! Photographer info and social links at the end)
Lion fish larvae!!
A bony-eared assfish (Acanthonus armatus).
Larval cusk eel
Hairy goosefish
Larval spotted ribbonfish
Photographer: Steven Kovacs (Instagram)
NYT story to learn more about them
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From Winners of the 2020 Ocean Art Underwater Photo Contest, one of 21 photos. Acanthonus Armatus: 1st Place, Blackwater. One of the most highly sought after blackwater subjects off the coast of Florida is the incredibly beautiful larva of Acanthonus armatus. This fish is a bathypelagic species of cusk-eel found in tropical and sub-tropical waters. Even though the rather dull looking adults live very deep, the younger developing fish can occasionally be found much shallower and are much more exotic in their appearance with stunning filaments extending from their bodies. (© Steven Kovacs / Ocean Art)
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An inch-long larval lionfish off the coast of Palm Beach, Fla. “What’s really fascinating is when you send the scientists something and they have no idea what it is,” said Steven Kovacs, a local dentist and blackwater photographer. Credit...Steven Kovacs
A bony-eared assfish (Acanthonus armatus). Credit...Steven Kovacs
A larval spotted ribbonfish off the coast of Palm Beach. Credit...Steven Kovacs
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Acanthonus Armatus: One of the most highly sought-after blackwater subjects off the coast of Florida is the incredibly beautiful larvae of Acanthonus armatus. This fish is a bathypelagic species of cusk-eel found in tropical and subtropical waters. Even though the rather dull-looking adults live very deep, the younger fish can occasionally be found in shallower waters and are much more exotic in their appearance, with stunning filaments extending from their bodies. (© Copyright Steven Kovacs / Ocean Art)
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A bony-eared assfish (Acanthonus armatus).
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The Story: Winners of the 2020 Ocean Art Underwater Photo Contest
The Writer: Alan Taylor
Photos of some of the winners, from top: Acanthonus Armatus by Steven Kovacs; Cathedral of Kelp by Jon Anderson; Best of Show winner The Day of the Tentacle by an octopus using the camera of Gaetano Dario Gargiulo; The Eyes Have It by Thomas A. Gaitley)
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Acanthonus armatus - Brain-to-body mass ratio - Wikipedia
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Acanthonus armatus
I misread this as acanthurus and thought you were asking about tangs and then the realizationYou think ur too funny
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