Facts: The Weever

[@chisaquaticvibe6524]

Pretty little critters they are!

[@zacharyritter3655]

Pretty little critters they are, yes! Very Pretty! Eeeehh heh hehe ehh hehhhh heuuhhh (Yoda Laughing)! 😂

[@dalehill6127]

Their blue markings are beautifully iridescent, aren't they, which is reminiscent of the upper body stripe on tropical freshwater cardinal and neon tetras. IIRC when a fish's mouth parts point upwards like that it's an evolutionary trait derived from them being substrate dwellers which catch their prey as it passes above them. This contrasts with the downward-pointing mouth parts of eg the freshwater Corydoras catfish which are also bottom dwellers but which sift through the substrate for small organisms and detritus. Thanks for this dangerous beauty.😊

[@indyreno2933]

In case everyone should know, teleosts (subclass Teleostei) are currently split into four major lineages, which are the magnorders Clupeopterygii, Eloposteoglossocephala, Euabdominales, and Acanthomorpha The magnorder Clupeopterygii has only one surviving group being the superorder Clupeomorpha (contains Denticipitiformes and Clupeiformes) The magnorder Eloposteoglossocephala has two groups being the superorders Osteoglossomorpha (Bonytongues (contains Hiodontiformes and Osteoglossiformes) and Elopomorpha (Ladyfish, Tarpons, Bonefish, Eels, Notacanths, and Halosaurs) with the Elopomorpha superorder being split into the grandorders Eloparia (contains Elopiformes, Megalopiformes, and Albuliformes) and Anguillaria (contains Notacanthiformes and Anguilliformes) The magnorder Euabdominales has two groups being the superorders Ostariophysi and Protacanthopterygii with the Ostariophysi superorder being further split into the grandorders Anotophysi (contains Gonorhynchiformes and Kneriiformes) and Otophysi (contains Cypriniformes, Characiformes, Gymnotiformes, and Siluriformes) and the Protacanthopterygii superorder being further split into the grandorders Alepocephalomorpha, Salmonomorpha, and Synodontomorpha with the Alepocephalomorpha grandorder being further split into the mirorders Galaxiaria (contains Lepidogalaxiiformes and Galaxiiformes) and Alepocephalaria (contains Platytroctiformes and Alepocephaliformes), the Salmonomorpha grandorder being further split into the mirorders Osmeraria (contains Retropinniformes, Osmeriformes, and Argentiniformes) and Salmonaria (contains Opisthoproctiformes, Umbriformes, Esociformes, and Salmoniformes), and the Synodontomorpha grandorder being further split into the mirorders Synodontaria (contains Synodontiformes and Myctophiformes) and Stomiaria (contains Ateleopodiformes and Stomiiformes) The magnorder Acanthomorpha has two groups being the superorders Paracanthopterygii (Cod, Anglerfish, and Relatives) and Acanthopterygii (Spiny-Rayed Fish) with the superorder Paracanthopterygii being further split into the grandorders Polymixiomorpha (contains Polymyxiiformes and Stylephoriformes), Gadomorpha (contains Percopsiformes, Gadiformes, and Gobiesociformes), and Lophiomorpha (contains Batrachoidiformes, Ophidiiformes, and Lophiiformes) and the spiny-rayed fish (superorder Acanthopterygii) being further split into the grandorders Berycomorpha (contains Beryciformes and Trachichthyiformes), Holocentromorpha (contains Holocentriformes, Monocentriformes, and Cetomimiformes), and Percomorpha with the Percomorpha grandorder being further split into the mirorders Syngnatharia (contains Meniformes, Zeiformes, Lampriformes, Mulgiliformes, Mulliformes, Syngnathiformes, Atheriniformes, Cyprinodontiformes, Beloniformes, Gerreiformes, Centropomiformes, and Pleuronectiformes), Ovalentaria (contains Synbranchiformes, Anabantiformes, Opisthognathiformes, Cichliformes, Kurtiformes, Gobiiformes, Callionymiformes, and Bleniiformes), Pelagiaria (contains Symphysanodontiformes, Chironemiformes, Serraniformes, Gasterosteiformes, Trachiniformes, Scorpaeniformes, Icosteiformes, Stromateiformes, Scombrolabraciformes, and Scombriformes), and Eupercaria (contains Sciaeniformes, Aplodactyliformes, Echeneiformes, Labriformes, Enoplosiformes, Kuhliiformes, Dichistiiformes, Acanthuriformes, Chaetodontiformes, Latriformes, Spariformes, Perciformes, Pempheriformes, Caproiformes, and Tetraodontiformes)

[@dianalong2024]

@@indyreno2933 thanks... but way more than we need to know 🥴

[@dianalong2024]

Hi DMS! This is a really different kind of 🐟 fish. The venomous nature of this species makes for a solitary life 😮 but he's a good looking fella!❤

[@captainseadog673]

“Oooweeooh you look just like buddy holly”

[@olgabauerova3303]

Thank you for the interesting video!!!🐟❤

[@JellyFishEmptyness]

İ just find out this channel, U explain very well. Also the impressive thing u making those videos for Last 10 years. Keep up Hard work!

[@zamHozart3964]

😮❤❤

[@mihaiilie8808]

Tasty fish but too dangerous to catch and prepare 😂. This and Uranoscopus which is not only venomous( thogh not as venomous as the weaver) but also electric.

[@sum12024]

Trump at 51 seconds.

[@MarioDiaz-ld3we]

Increíble muy bien en ESPAÑOL GRACIAS