A lion fish has spins everywhere on its body that are hidden in it's fins that's what injects it
It goes up behind the prey and gives it a poisonous bite.
yes sharp enough to cut you/gouge you and inject poison into your system
Yes. They have poison spikes on their backs which can inject the bad stuff into it's mate.
No. A lionfish is very poisonous, and a lionfish can poison it with its venom.
It could, but the lionfish is more likely to win because of its poison.
The gar may attack the lionfish, and the gar will get infected by poison and die. The lionfish may eat the dead gar as a snack.
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.
No. They inject their poison through the tail.
It's really hard to say. Snakeheads are notorious for attacking other fish and marine life, so it may try to attack the lionfish, thinking it's food. Only to find out that a lionfish is no such thing, especially if it gets in contact with the spines that contain massive dosages of poison. This poison would kill the snakehead, leaving the lionfish free to wander around the tank unperturbed.
it helps it inject poison
an adaptation are its spines that are armed with poison glands
Yes. A lionfish has poisonous spines and a poisonous body to protect itself. If a piranha and a lionfish met, the piranha will attack the lionfish, but the lionfish would sting it, and kill the piranha and eat it.
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.