Yes... Actually, they're known for their spines being extremely long and seperated...
Lionfish have poisonous spines.
how do lionfish protect themselves
No but they attack with there spines
Yes, but it might die after the lionfish poisons it using its spines.
It could, but it would get some of its tentacles cut by the lionfish's sharp spines.
No. The lionfish will poison the moray eel and kill it by using its venom. Even if the moray eel binded the lionfish, the lionfish will use its deadly spines to cut the moray eel.
A lionfish will slowly approach a small fish. When close enough, a quick dart forward will catch the small fish, which is swallowed whole. The poisonous spines of the lionfish are for defence, not to catch prey.
Lionfish are dangerous because they are one of the most venomous fish, and it has venomous sting. It's sting lasts 10-20 minutes. There are 40,000-50,000 cases of lionfish stinging's annually.
The lionfish has venomous spines, and has eight letters.
Lionfish, also known as Pterois is a venomous marine fish found mostly in the Indo-Pacific. They are dangerous because of their venomous spines and unique tentacles.
The scientific (Latin) name of the lionfish is Pterois. This genus includes several species, with the most well-known being the red lionfish (Pterois volitans) and the devil lionfish (Pterois miles). Lionfish are recognized for their striking appearance and venomous spines, making them both visually stunning and potentially dangerous.
an adaptation are its spines that are armed with poison glands