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dtbushpilot
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Wierd looking fish...ID anybody?
I found a couple of wierd looking fish washed up on the beach this morning. I wonder what they would look like all grown up? Any ideas?........dt
"Life is tough".....It's even tougher if you're stupid.....
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fishabductor
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Those are killer. I'd try and find a way to schelac/varnish them and then frame them.
Sorry I can't help om the ID, sort of looks like a Phirana.
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TheColoradoDude
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They would make fabulous earrings. I am eager to find out what they are. They look like fish from the DEEEEEEEEEEEP.
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motoged
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DT,
I don't know what those blue ones are, but that top round one is the not so rare Copperus Lincolna ubiquitous....they tend to congregate at
the bottom of fountains and water features in malls around the world.
A good find How did those blue ones taste?
Don't believe everything you think....
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windgrrl
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Baby angler fish???
When the way comes to an end, then change. Having changed, you pass through.
~ I-Ching
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baitcast
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Those big eyes might suggest deep water,how one so small washes up on the beach without being eaten hmm?
must not taste so good maybe?
Rob
Anyone can catch fish in a boat but only \"El Pescador Grande\" can get them from the beach.
I hope when my time comes the old man will let me bring my rod and the water will be warm and clear.
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toneart
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Quote: | Originally posted by dtbushpilot
I found a couple of wierd looking fish washed up on the beach this morning. I wonder what they would look like all grown up? Any ideas?........dt
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I think they are fused glass earrings. I used to be a glass artist and jewelery was a bread & butter item.
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Russ
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I sent your photo in to a place that ID's fish.
Bahia Concepcion where life starts...given a chance!
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dtbushpilot
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Quote: | Originally posted by Russ
I sent your photo in to a place that ID's fish. |
Thanks russ, keep us posted.
I promise that they really are fish and not jewelery.....dt.
"Life is tough".....It's even tougher if you're stupid.....
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DENNIS
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Those are the common perch that live in front of San Onofre Power Plant.
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Oggie
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I think it is a juvinile Pacific Spadefish. My kid's would see them near shore in six inches of water in BOLA
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tehag
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Fish ID
Looks like Deep Sea Hatchetfish
(Argyropelecus gigas)
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Skipjack Joe
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That is a really great find.
Not many people ever see them. Even the aquariums can't keep them alive. Most of us will only see pictures of them and accept their existence.
You are one lucky guy.
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marv sherrill
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Tehag is correct! - sometimes they vertically migrate at night - perhaps caoght in a storm and washed ashore - preserve in 50% isopropyl alcohol
(rubbing alcohol) - very cool find. Were there only 2?
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Russ
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I got an answer back. Tropical hatchetfish - Argyropelecus lychnus
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baitcast
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Any mention of size or age? look like cartoons
Anyone can catch fish in a boat but only \"El Pescador Grande\" can get them from the beach.
I hope when my time comes the old man will let me bring my rod and the water will be warm and clear.
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Russ
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I googled it and I didn't find any good photos but I think dt's fish is this one
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Polyipnus_spinosus.jpg
Hope this works.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/file:polyipnus_spinosus.jpg
[Edited on 3-23-2011 by Russ]
[Edited on 3-23-2011 by BajaNomad]
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dtbushpilot
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Maybe I shouldn't have thrown them away......dt
"Life is tough".....It's even tougher if you're stupid.....
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krafty
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GREAT EARRINGS! Used to have dried blowfish earrings, blown up with those crazy shaky eyes glued on-quite a conversation piece
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OCEANUS
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Those are definitely hatchetfish. If you look along the botttom/belly, you'll see specialized cells called photophores. These cells can produce
bioluminescent light. What is even more interesting is that the Hatchetfish can actually control the intensity of the light that is emitted from these
cells and have been shown to actually mimic the changes in light levels reaching the deep sea as the sun moves across the horizon from morning to
afternoon. This ability to mask themselves in the ambient light acts as a customizable form of camoflauge to mask their silouette from the eyes of
underlying predators.
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