Descriptive information of fine-grained lionfish

Lion fish always reminds me of those femmes fatales in Hollywood movies: beautiful and vicious. But for lionfish, whether it is gorgeous appearance or poisonous thorns, these are just ways and means of survival obtained by natural selection, not weapons for attacking cities and plundering land.

If there is no threat or attack, lionfish will be happy to live a "lady" life leisurely in the sea. When we fully understand its lifestyle, we may think that the toxicity of lionfish is also excusable. After all, it's so beautiful. In front of such a gorgeous creature, there is only so much charm of a Christmas fireworks. Lion fish is a very popular marine ornamental fish. Its pectoral fins and dorsal fins have long fins and spines, which are similar in shape to those worn by the ancients, so they are also called rice bones. These fins and thorns look like flags inserted behind Peking Opera actors. They are magnificent and look very bright and colorful in the sun. They often drag their broad pectoral fins and long dorsal fins to swim leisurely in the sea, swimming freely and not afraid of threats in the water at all. Like a flower flying freely among corals. Lion fish is also called "turkey fish" because it looks like a turkey, so when someone mentions turkey fish, don't be confused. He is talking about lion fish. Generally speaking, the pectoral fins of lionfish are not separated, but some species of lionfish are separated one by one and bloom like fireworks. This lionfish is also called "flame fish". The lionfish has the same stinger as its similar stone dog male, but its lifestyle is completely different from that of the stone dog male who uses mimicry camouflage. Lionfish are brightly colored and beautifully dressed, and always show their gorgeous dance skirts in the sea without scruple. It looks beautiful. Lionfish can be so carefree and arrogant in the sea, mainly because of their long fins on the dorsal fin, pectoral fin and anal fin. These fins have poisonous glands at the bottom and poisonous needles at the top. Under normal circumstances, these fins are completely unfolded, just like hedgehogs, which makes predators who want to attack lionfish at a loss.