Marine Fish - Search News

Mexico, fish and Rare

The Baltimore Sun · 6h

Rare deep sea ‘doomsday fish’ washes ashore alive on Mexico beach

An oarfish, a super rare creature commonly referred to as the “doomsday fish,” washed ashore on a beach in Mexico, leaving beachgoers stunned.

The Washington Post on MSN · 1d

Video captures ‘doomsday’ fish from deep sea washing ashore in Mexico

Beachgoers were shocked to discover an oarfish — a creature whose appearance, according to folklore, can be a good omen or a harbinger of doom.

USA TODAY on MSN · 1d

Video captures rare 'doomsday' oarfish swimming near Mexico beach shore

Beachgoers in Mexico were treated to a rare sighting earlier of a shimmering oarfish, native to the deep sea and known as a 'doomsday' fish.

Suggest on MSN · 1d

Fish Seen as Omen of ‘Disasters or Destruction' Just Washed Ashore in Mexico

A rare creature nicknamed the “doomsday fish” was spotted way outside its usual stomping waters, sending onlookers into a spiral of existential dread. Earlier this month, a rare and glimmering oarfish was spotted along the shores of Baja California Sur in Mexico.

fish, ability to recognize humans

Popular Science · 2d

Wild fish can recognize human divers

With more time, the fish may learn to pay attention to more subtle human features, such as hands or hair. According to the team, observing that wild fish can quickly learn to use specific cues to recognize an individual human diver provides more evidence that other fish species can recognize certain patterns to identify us.

Oh hey, it's you! Fish can recognize humans, research shows

Divers don't all look the same to fish. If they get food from a person, they will recognize them next time and follow them persistently. Less generous divers, on the other hand, tend to be ignored, as evidenced by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Animal Behavior (MPIAB) in the German city of Constance.

Boing Boing on MSN · 6h

Fish surprise scientists with ability to recognize humans by our outfits

Fish in the ocean can tell humans apart by what we're wearing underwater, a new study suggests. While domestic animals like dogs can obviously distinguish between people, it's been less clear that wild animals have developed this capability.

1don MSN

Marine expert addresses viral anglerfish video that broke millions of hearts: 'A lot of hypotheses'

Marine photographer David Jara Boguñá recently opened up about the viral anglerfish that was spotted swimming in shallow ...

7h

Marine expert reveals truth behind terrifying 'demon fish' caught on film

David Jara Boguñá is a marine researcher who has dished new details about the fish’s discovery seen off the coast of the ...

3don MSN

Solving a marine mystery: How anemonefish avoid stings from their sea anemone hosts

The clownfish-anemone living arrangement is one of the most widely recognized examples of symbiosis. Researchers have made a ...

Hosted on MSN3d

7 Signs of Stressed Freshwater and Saltwater Fish

Keeping freshwater and saltwater fish in an aquarium environment isn’t always straightforward. They are sensitive creatures ...

1d

Did you catch a tagged fish? This Mississippi agency wants you to report it

If a tagged speckled trout is caught, fishers are asked to report it to the Mississippi Department of Marine Resources by ...

Phys.org on MSN9d

California’s marine protected areas boost fish populations across the state

A system-wide evaluation of California’s marine reserve network finds conservation benefits across multiple ecosystems.

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