Can the rollover fish eat
Can not eat.
The rollover fish is one of the largest and strangest shaped fish in the world. Their body is round and flat, like a large saucer. The body and belly each have a long, pointed fin, while the tail fin is almost non-existent, making them look as if a piece of the back has been cut off. The following images of flippers were taken by Daniel while photographing blue whales in San Diego two years ago.
Is the tilapia poisonous?
Poisonous.
On April 30, 2010, Mr. Wu, a citizen of Sanya, took a "rollover fish" home from his cousin to cook, because he had previously eaten a small rollover fish, and nothing happened. What is expected, May 1, Mr. Wu's wife appeared black teeth and other symptoms, sent to the hospital 20 days after death. It is understood that the fish poisoned Mr. Wu's family and relatives 4 people.
Because the rollover fish is a rare puffer fish family polychaete fish, this kind of fish, although a lot of spawning, but for a variety of reasons, the ocean rollover fish are few and far between, very rare, especially the rollover fish itself exists dozens of kinds of parasites, so few people eat.
Online rumors of the odd death of the rollover fish
1, too much sunlight death
2, the air bubbles in the water into the eyes, overstress death
3, the salt of the sea water in the body has left a spot, the blow is too big death
4, feel that will collide with the turtles that swam in front of them, overstress death
(I I accidentally laughed out loud)
5, because in the vicinity of the small partner died, the blow is too big death
(this spirit is how fragile)
6, because in the vicinity of the small partner because in the small partner near the small partner died blow is too big death so he also blow is too big to follow along with the death of the small partner.
According to the British "Daily Mail" reported on April 28, 2015, recently, some Indonesian fishermen have found a fish, which weighs 1.5 tons and is more than 2 meters long.
The rare rollover fish was found already washed up on the coast of Sulawesi, Indonesia by the waves. Locals tried to return it to the sea, but the tide kept pushing it ashore and the fish eventually died.