yes
No. Most fish are vertebrates but the blobfish is special. It does not have any bones therefore it is a invertebrate.
The blobfish lives at depths of up to 3900 feet (1189 meters) where the normal pressure is about 118 times higher than that at sea level. It can be found off the coasts of mainland Australia, Tasmania and New Zealand. The blobfish has no skeleton and no real muscles. It is simply made up of a jelly-like substance. Since it has nor bones it is an invertebrate. It is uneatable but it is caught up in nets that are dragged along the ocean floor. Because of this it is also endangered.
The blobfish belongs to the Animalia kingdom.
I dont know how mach does a blobfish weight does anyone know?
A Blobfish weighs about 20 pounds.
Blobfish is edible, but has a poison sake that can kill you if not properly removed.
Blobfish are ugly because they are actually called japanise blobfish, and japanise people are ugly
There is only one species of blobfish. It is the Psychrolutes marcidus.
invertebrate - has exoskeleton
The blobfish is grayish with a pronounced bulbous "nose". (see related link for photo)
An invertebrate.
Blobfish do not have specific names based on gender, as they are not typically given individual names. In general, the species is known as Psychrolutes marcidus, and both male and female blobfish look quite similar. The term "blobfish" refers to the species as a whole rather than to individual fish.