Scientists stumbled onto toothy deep-sea top predator, and named it after elite sumo wrestlers
A sunny winter day in 2016 found marine biologist Yoshihiro Fujiwara anchored off the coast of central Japan, measuring pudgy cusk eels, when a hubbub suddenly erupted aboard ship. The crew of the Shonan Maru had just landed a big, bizarre-looking fish. Wow! We got a coelacanth! they joked as they hauled up a specimen so large it evoked the legendary living fossil species found only in Africa and Indonesia.
A photo provided by the Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology (JAMSTEC) shows a specimen of the newly-discovered yokozuna slickhead deep-sea fish.
It s time again for another Connie and Fish Saturday Rewind show and this one is filled with us trying to do accents. Fish does his famous deep south accent, Connie gives us an impersonation of Adam Sandler from The Waterboy, and Fish even goes down under with his accent from Australia. Also on the show, we each share how many people we have kissed in our entire lives, we shared an old Secrets segment that was all about things you get away with at work, and Steve shares a story about when he gave his daughter (who was a baby at the time) a temporary tattoo right on her lower back. All of that and much more on this week s Saturday Rewind Show!
Lakes and streams have the capacity to produce a certain number of fish. This capability is based on the amount of water, water quality, food sources, and conditions of the