A blobfish appears slimy out of water because its body is primarily composed of a gelatinous substance that is less dense than water. This adaptation allows it to maintain buoyancy at deep ocean depths where it lives, but when brought to the surface, the lack of water pressure causes its body to collapse and lose structure, resulting in a slimy appearance. The blobfish's unusual texture is a survival mechanism suited for its deep-sea environment, where it feeds on small marine organisms.
it is smooth and slimy
The blob fish feeds by just sitting in the water and waiting for something edible to come by. So technically the blob fish eats anything edible.
No. A blob fish is a fish.
A blob fish guarding its eggs is commonly referred to as a brooding fish. Unlike most fish, the blob fish, or blob sculpin, will lay its eggs close to another blob fish.
Kanduli fish grows in sea water and not slimy while the mudfish is slimy and has sharp whiskers that stings the one who holds it
does blob fish camouflages
Eels are slimy because they have glands that secrete mucus. This mucus not only helps them slip into tight spaces but it helps make them aerodynamic and keep parasites out of their bodies.
Water, just as a silly answer. No, no I won't be harsh to you,Not many people ever see a blob fish. That's because they live in very deep water, almost on the bottom of the ocean.
The Blob Fish is mostly jelly which helps it live under the water at so much presser
They look just the same as normal blob fish.
The Blobfish is a deep sea fish found in the water around Australia and Tasmania.
Blob fish tastes almost like crab, except a little bit sweeter.