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Category: Sealife

Banded Sea Krait

The venom affects the banded sea krait’s prey’s diaphragm, paralyzing it and preventing the poor animal from breathing properly or being able to escape.

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Dwarf Puffer Fish

When one dwarf puffer fish starts to “become” a male, it will secrete certain hormones in order to deter development in another dwarf puffer fish.

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Spinner Dolphin

The spinner dolphin can complete as many as 6 spins before re-entering the water and can leap out of the water while spinning as many as 7 times in a row!

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Common Octopus

The common octopus has three hearts! One functions to send oxygenated blood to the body, and the other two pump blood to the gills.

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Japanese Spider Crab

The largest crustacean currently known to man, the Japanese spider crab can grow as large as 12.5 feet from one claw to another.

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Spotted Eagle Ray

The pattern of spots on each spotted eagle ray are unique to each individual and can actually be used as identification markers.

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Tasselled Wobbegong

The name “wobbegong” is of Australian Aboriginal origin and means “shaggy beard”, denoting the critter’s distinct fringe surrounding its head.

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Shovelnose Guitarfish

Their genus name “Rhinobatis” comes from ‘Rhine’, meaning Shark in Greek; and the latin word ‘Basis’ referring to rays.

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Bull Shark

Bull sharks are characterized by their unique width-to-length ratio that gives them a stocky appearance that differentiates them from other sharks.

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Axolotl

The axolotl was named after a dog-headed Aztec God called Xolotl, who escaped sacrifice by transforming into a salamander.

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Common Carp

Common carp are an important fish for aquaculture economics and have even been recorded to be farmed fish in Roman times.

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