Today's worm is an adorable little Nereiphylla paretti. They are sooo pretty.
Photos by Frédéric ANDRE
This is my favorite species of polychaete worm btw

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@serpenfishil
Today's worm is an adorable little Nereiphylla paretti. They are sooo pretty.
Photos by Frédéric ANDRE
This is my favorite species of polychaete worm btw

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Let's be velvety with mama
Your daily fish #72
Mandarin dragonet - Synchiropus splendidus
They are covered by a slightly poisonous mucus and they don't have scales!
Fun fact: this fish has my favorite color scheme and pattern combo of any animal
little Laios!!!!
This is very delightful and whimsical
LOZ x Dunmeshi crossover

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Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
I've got a fish for you! The hairtail blenny! I think they're really cool, cute, and weird at the same time
Your daily fish #66
Hairtail blenny - Xiphasia setifer
Requested by @serpenfishil
(Long fish!! Long weird fish!)
Known for their elongated bodies and burrowing in the sand.
Ik that to breathe fish have to seperate oxygen from oxygenated water with their gills…. But how EXACTLY does that work?
Can they get out of breath? Can they get the hiccups? And if so, when they hiccup, does it sound adorable or mildly disturbing (I would love it either way)?
These are the important questions of our generation, and we (I) need answers
Hi, fish nerd here. So, the way that gills work is that as water passes over them, the oxygen kinda just diffuses into them, and carbon dioxide is released. For this to work, they need a high surface area. Gills can actually take oxygen from air just as well as water, but only if they remain wet and don't collaspe onto themselves. As for the other two questions, fish can be "out of breath" so to speak, especially if the water they're in has too little dissolved oxygen. This is the reason many unrelated fish have independently evolved air breathing, as they live in waters with low or inconsistent oxygen levels. Some fish are also very active, like tuna for example, and they can get exhausted if they keep up a chase for too long. Fish cannot hiccup, that happens when your diaphragm is upset, and that muscle is exclusive to mammals. But the way some fish breath does resemble a hiccup, as they suck in water to pass it through their gills. Hope this helped!