Fish That Looks Like It Has Human Teeth
A rare "sheep's head" fish that appears to love it
has human teeth have been caught within us.
A photo of the fish was shared on Facebook in the week by
Jennette's Pier, a fishing destination in Nag's Head, North Carolina.
This amazing fish has several rows of molars to crush prey.
Fish teeth are similar in structure and structure to human teeth therein both
are coated with enamel. The fish seems to possess been given its name because
its mouth resembles that of a sheep.
Shepherd fish are usually found near rocks, jetties, coral
reefs, and even bridges. they're also referred to as "condemned fish"
due to their black and white stripes.
Martin said he was out fishing together with his twin
brother on Monday when he came face to face with "mouth full of teeth". he's daily on the sidewalk and went out hoping to catch the top of
the sheep.
"It’s a very good fight when you’re fighting on the line, it’s a really good catch, and it tastes very good," he told
McClatchy News.
Jennett Pier in North Carolina said Nathan Martin drowned
during a fish that weighed 9 pounds and seemed to be wearing dentures. It shows
the image of the aquatic animal, called the top of a sheep, and its teeth on
rock bottom and top of its mouth.
Meanwhile, when commenting on the post, people on social
media found it quite strange. One person joked:
"Some of the worst photoshop I've seen!"
Another said: "When a fish has better teeth than
me."
Jeannette Pierre wrote on Facebook: The post from The fishing destination of Nags Head surprised many social media users and left
others hacked.
One person captioned the photo: "Oh my gosh, that's
crazy I would drop and run."
Another Facebook user wrote "Nah". "I'm not
that hungry, thanks."
Other social media users found some humor within the catch,
even going thus far on recommend a dentist.
One person wrote: "I know a good Dentist on the Island."
Another commented, "Who’s missing their dentures?"
It seems that sheep's head teeth allow them to be omnivores,
a bit like humans, consistent with a 2013 Scientific American blog. The fish
are often eaten and weigh between 5 and 15 pounds.
"They are generally found year-round in North Carolina’s coastal waters ranging from inshore brackish waters to offshore rocky bottom," the
North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality said on its website.
A third commented, "Freaky for sure...."
How strange.

Comments
Post a Comment