Scientists have discovered a sea creature off the coast of Santos, Sao Paulo state, Brazil, with frog legs instead of a fish body.
This creature resembles a fish in that it has two fins that have grown close to its body. The fin has the appearance of both a frog’s leg and a spread wing. Scientists can infer from the morphology that this “trans” species is a long-nosed batfish that has undergone mutations. Therefore, a “car-like mass” of extra faith grows in his mouth.
The sea monster recently found in Santos, Brazil, may be a mutant long-nosed batfish.
The monster “trane” recently found in Santos, Brazil, may be a mutant long-nosed batfish.
The longnose batfish, known scientifically as Ogcocephalus corniger, has well-developed pectoral and pelvic muscles, but it is a very poor swimmer. This benefit allows this fish to move its unique fins for walking. They can also jump like frogs and run on land, among other things.
a common long-nosed batfish.
a common long-nosed batfish.