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Blobfish, primarily found in deep-sea environments, have a life cycle that begins with the laying of eggs, which are typically deposited on the sea floor. The eggs hatch into larvae that drift in the ocean currents, eventually settling to the bottom as they mature. As they grow, blobfish develop their distinctive gelatinous body structure, which helps them survive in high-pressure environments. Their life cycle is not well-documented, but they are believed to reach maturity in several years.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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