You can’t feel your heartbeat anymore (but your blood still moves)

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You can’t feel your heartbeat anymore (but your blood still moves)
North sea mermaids
forget dolphins, what if your loyal aquatic steed was a narwhal? so cute.... had the 2nd n 6th stamp laying around, so i did some extra narwhals & arctic wolves to go with them ^O^
on the topic, here are some wolf eels too... a face only a mother (& me) can love.. shout out if you enjoy this toothy beast
young wolf eels are orange like radioactive tangerines........... similarly to the electric eel (i know, The eel), wolf eels aren't eels, they're wolffish (and electric eels are knifefish)!
18.06.2025
I went camping in West Iceland and found this jaw on the beach. It turns out to be an Atlantic wolffish mandible! I will probably post some photos from the trip in my next post. When I came home, I started taking notes about neurogenesis.
Atlantic Wolffish (Anarhichas lupus), family Anarhichadidae, found in the North Atlantic
photograph by Bjørn Christian Tørrissen
Daily fish fact #492
Atlantic wolffish!
They're vital in controlling green crab and sea urchin populations, as these animals' populations can grow rapidly and overexploit the ecosystem. Not many other predators eat these animals, but wolffish have specifically evolved to crush hard shells!
WOLFFISH STIMBOARD FOR @thatcannibalguytqfpf6
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The Atlantic wolffish (Anarhichas lupus), also known as the seawolf, Atlantic catfish, ocean catfish, devil fish, wolf eel, woof or sea cat, is a marine fish of the wolffish family Anarhichadidae, which is native throughout the North Atlantic Ocean with the densest populations being occurring at Georges Bank, the Gulf of Maine, the Irish Sea, Denmark Strait, and White Sea. As a benthic dwelling cold water species, the Atlantic wolffish are primarily stationary fish which primarily inhabit sea floor nooks and caves around 66 to 1,640ft (20 to 500m) in depth. They prefer temperatures of −1 to 11 °C (30–52 °F). To survive such cold temperatures there blood contains a natural antifreeze. Atlantic wolfish are uniquely adapted to use their strong jaws to crush and crack open the shells of molluscs, crustaceans, and echinoderms, and are a vital predator of sea urchins, green crabs, and starfish. Reaching up to 5ft (1.5m) in length and 40lbs (18kg) in weight, The Atlantic wolffish has retained the bodily form and general external characteristics of small blennies albeit just on a much larger scale. Its body is long, subcylindrical in front, compressed in the caudal portion, smooth and slippery, the rudimentary scales being embedded and almost hidden in the skin. Atlantic wolffish vary in color, usually seen as purplish-brown, a dull olive green, or blueish gray. An even dorsal fin extends the whole length of the back, and a similar fin from the vent to the caudal fin, as in blennies. The pectorals are large and rounded and the pelvic fins are entirely absent. Its obtuse, eel-like body type makes the fish swim slowly, undulating from side to side, like an eel.The Atlantic wolffish's distinguishing feature, from which it gets its common name, is its extensive teeth structure with Both the lower and upper jaws are armed with four to six fang-like, strong, conical teeth. Unlike most fish, Altantic wolffish perform internal fertilization and form close mated pairs in which both parents care for and guard there nest of eggs which they build out of sea weed and stones. After hatching the young will stay with there parents for up to four months, until they are strong enough to gain independence. Under ideal conditions an atlantic wolffish may reach sexual maturity at around 6 years of age and may live upwards of 20.