Pertanyaan

Sunfish, or mola, develop their truncated, ballet like shape because the back fin which they are born with simply never grows. Instead, it foods into itself as the enormous creature matures, creating a wounded rudder called a clavus. Mola in Latin means milestone and describes the ocean sunfishs somewhat circula shape. They are a silver colour and have a rough skin texture. Mola are found in temperate and tropical oceans around the world. They are frequently been baking in the sun near the surface and are often mistake for sharks when their huge dorsal fins emerge above the water. Their teeth are used into a becak-like structured and they are unable to full close their relatively small mouths. The mola are the heaviest of all the body fish with large specimens reaching 14 feet vertically and 10 feet horizontally and weighing early 5,000 pounds Sharks and days can be heavier, but there cartilaginous fish. They are clumsy swimmers, waggling their large dorsal and canal fins to move and steering with their clavus. Their food of choice is jellyfish, though they will eat small fish and huge amounts of zooplankton and algae as well. They are harmless to people, but can be very curious and will often approach divers Their population is considered vulnerable Sunfish frequently get snagged in drift will nets and can suffocate on sea crash, like plastic bags, which resemble jellyfish. Why does a sunfish have a ballet shape?