If you're going to stretch the fish puns to include mollusks, we might as well include marine mammals. Did you do that on porpoise?Must've taken a lot of mussel strength to jump this thread!
It's certainly become a whale of a good time, hasn't it?
Whales aren't fish!!!!!
There's always one......![]()
Whales aren't fish!!!!!
And then whistle a happy tuna.
Off topic, but thank you for the reminder -- I need to make a follow-up appointment with my sturgeon.I'd say that last one was unforgivable, but I have my own roe to hoe.
I'm sure eel do just that!
Rub up against a rock or something.I'm not sure why I was thinking about this but I did and now I want to know. With humans and other animals we have limbs to scratch at a itch. plus I think we have all seen dogs sort of bite at themselves in dealing with this issue.
A fish or anything like it such as a dolphin or shark have no limbs to do it and I don't think they have enough head movement or flexability to get to, hard to reach areas. Plus they even have anything in the sea to rub up against which is something we land animals can do.
Is it possible that fish tend to have lives of horrible torment of constant itching and they have nothing they can do about it?
Jason
Playing the thread straight? Well, remora the merrier.Yeah, some fish do rub themselves against rocks and such to relieve itching from parasites and the like (see my link above). Others rely on symbiotic cleaning by other species.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cleaning_symbiosis
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