Kathetostoma giganteum
The common name for a giant stargazer is a monkfish. However, this type of monkfish is different than the type of angler fish which is found in the Arctic, Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific oceans.
ANSWER:The giant stargazer, Kathetostoma giganteum, is a stargazer of the family Uranoscopidae, found on the continental shelf around New Zealand, at depths of between 60 and 600 m. Its length is up to 90 cm.The giant stargazer is a large solid-bodied fish with a huge blunt head protected by bony armour. The eyes and large trap-door mouth both face upward. There is a sharp projecting spine arising from each side of the back of the head, immediately above the huge fan-like pectoral fins. Small dorsal and anal fins are set towards the back of the body and the small pelvic fins are well forward beneath the chin. The skin is scaleless but is thick and tough.Assuming you are asking for the more common name for the giant stargazer, the answer is monkfish.
Stargazer can be cooked exactly like crayfish / rock lobster in most instances. See recipes for those species.
No, it is not. The term stargazer is a noun meaning:1) a person who stares at stars, or an astronomer2) a spined bony fish of the genus Uranoscopidae
If your talking about the clue of, Is there another Giant Fish Around Here, question. You must put on the Fish Hat from your wardrobe and go talk to the MerMan. He will then cough up a giant fish for you but you must be wearing the hat. The giant fish is an island shaped like a fish. You get it by taking the island ferry,
It depends on what "giant fish".
yes because a snake is awesome and giant fish is not cool at all
I would hate to cook one... so i guess that no one whats to handel it so i guess no one eats it.
fish
Yes, the stargazer fish can live out of water. I caught one once, took it home, put it in the fridge. The next day it was still alive, so took it back to the beach as the farm backs onto the beach, put it back in the sea and it swam away. It must have been close to 24 hours out of water. I live at Pakiri in NewZealand.
NO, a Giant squid does not have a backbone. So it is considered an INVERTEBRATE.
Big fish Big fish