Nibles
- 20
- 0
There is a sea creature (a clam or fish or something) that has a tongue like appendage that it uses for bait, and when the fish approach it it gets eaten.
The discussion centers on sea creatures that utilize tongue-like appendages as bait to attract prey. Notably, the alligator snapping turtle employs this strategy effectively. Additionally, certain rockfish species and frogfish, which are relatives of the anglerfish, also exhibit similar behaviors, using their appendages to lure fish. These adaptations highlight the diverse hunting techniques in marine life.
PREREQUISITESMarine biologists, ecologists, and anyone interested in the unique adaptations of aquatic predators will benefit from this discussion.
Originally posted by Nibles
There is a sea creature (a clam or fish or something) that has a tongue like appendage that it uses for bait, and when the fish approach it it gets eaten.