Rare find‼️ A Pacific #footballfish, one of the largest species of #anglerfish, washed ashore near Encinitas last Friday. Lifeguards notified scientists about the unique #deepsea creature, and Scripps scientist Ben @Frable was able to collect it for research and preservation. pic.twitter.com/nP76zzwBa4
— Scripps Institution of Oceanography (@Scripps_Ocean) December 14, 2021
Footballfish are typically found at depths of 650 to 2,600 feet, said @Frable, but there is still much we don't know about these creatures. A different #footballfish was spotted at Black's Beach last month, but scientists weren't notified in time to collect it. pic.twitter.com/rI8Dqkzsi3
— Scripps Institution of Oceanography (@Scripps_Ocean) December 15, 2021
If you come across an unusual fish or other marine life, do not remove it from the beach and please contact us! You can email scrippsnews@ucsd.edu, DM us, or let a lifeguard know. 🏖️ Rare specimens like this #footballfish are incredibly valuable to the marine science community. pic.twitter.com/RyMkORkC0U
— Scripps Institution of Oceanography (@Scripps_Ocean) December 15, 2021
You may have seen photos of the Pacific footballfish that washed up on a Southern California beach in @CrystalCoveSP come across your feed in the last week. That fish is an anglerfish—an exceedingly rare sight! https://t.co/osVW0JHu3Ppic.twitter.com/LkqGnJF0tc
The creature was a Pacific footballfish, a type of deep-sea anglerfish made famous in 'Finding Nemo' that has a little bioluminescent light on top of its head that acts as a lure. https://t.co/kMDImnPnuE
それって漫勉の笑みのこと？