Mylo

Marine facts and images semi-frequently | He/Him
INSTAGRAM: @iseaanimals

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@EveryW1tchWay id prefer to watch hocus pocus :)!

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

Which shark do you like best?

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

This is a Red-Lipped Batfish. They're primarily found off the coast of Costa Rica at depths of 3 to 76 meters. They use their fins to "walk" across the sea floor. #marinebiology #batfish https://t.co/ViHytURsru

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

#MarineBiology #Chimaera

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

The pointy-nose blue chimaera, often called the "ghost shark", is a deep sea fish that feeds off the ocean floor. They have a venomous spine on their backs in case a predator pounces from above. They're primarily found in waters around Australia, New Zealand, and New Caledonia.

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@aqualuvsuotd I WANTED TO GO AS SHINJI TOO LOL

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

Inspiring quote by Mohit Kaushik! 🐬
#ocean #marinebiology

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

The lie was C! sharks dont have bones, theyre made of cartilage!

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

Can you find the lie about sharks? 🦈🌊
a) sharks are older than trees
b) sharks live 20-30 years on average
c) sharks have 264 bones
#sharks #marinebiology

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@TechTalkSeries1 You're right!

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

Can you find the lie about sharks? 🦈🌊
a) sharks are older than trees
b) sharks live 20-30 years on average
c) sharks have 264 bones
#sharks #marinebiology

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@crazydogsgv i hope the lie is number 3 LOL

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@thefpsgaming1 the second one is a lie LOL

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@tetefashionshop i think number 2 is a lie

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@blondebooklove i think the second one is a lie

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@EveryW1tchWay i think number 3 is a lie

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@CenterClutchs i think B is a lie

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@KevinsAutoParts i think the lie is the second one

[Mylo @iSeaAnimals]

@julienasevere02 i think the lie is the second one :)

[Sillies of the Sea 🇵🇸 @silliesofthesea]

Silly of the day!! The mandarin fish, or mandarin dragonet are found in the Pacific in warm waters. They grow up to be only 3 inches and are known for their beautiful mating rituals taking place at sunset. They feed at the floor and eat invertebrates and small crustaceans.

[FRUITBLUSH @fruitblush]

River Monsters