Bizarre Barreleye Fish and Strange Siphonophores by Linda Crampton

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   Misbah786posted 3 years ago

   Please read Linda Crampton's intriguing and educational article about the barreleye fish and Siphonophore.
   
   Here's the link to her interesting article: https://hubpages.com/education/Bizarre- … honophores
   
   Thank you so much!

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      ChitrangadaSharanposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Hi Linda!
      Your articles are always so educative and well researched. There is something new to know and learn from the unique information, which you provide. Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
      Thank you Misbah, for sharing Linda’s excellent article.

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         AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

         Thank you, Chitrangada! I always appreciate your comments.

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   Misbah786posted 3 years ago

   Linda, I had a great time learning about these deep ocean creatures and their intriguing lives. Thank you so much for creating such a fantastic and educational hub.
   
   Blessings and Love as always!!

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      AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you so much for sharing the article, Misbah! I appreciate your comment a great deal. Blessings to you as well.

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   ravirajan01posted 3 years ago

   Well, informative article Linda.I had heard something about barreleye fish but your article today gave me a lot of knowledge to expand on that. Thanks for sharing.

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      AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you for the comment, Ravi.

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   Brenda Arledgeposted 3 years ago

   Linda
   This is an interesting article.
   
   I can honestly say I don't know much about fish. 
   
   The barreleyed fish & Siphonophores are different...especially the Siphonophores.
   
   They do look more like the jellyfish family.
   
   I must ask....How do you know so much about fish?
   
   Where did this interest spark?

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      AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Hi, Brenda. Thanks for the comment. I’ve enjoyed exploring nature since childhood. It’s one of my main interests in life and is the reason I majored in biology at university. I always enjoy expanding my knowledge of nature.

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         Brenda Arledgeposted 3 years agoin reply to this

         Linda
         Thank you for letting me know a little bit about your life journey.
         
         I love nature also but there's no way I'd evervget into biology.
         
         The first thing they had students do in biology class at my high school was to dissect a frog.
         
         No thanks, that ain't gonna happen.

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            AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

            Yes, dissection was hard for me, too. I refused to take one biology course in high school because I knew that I would be asked to dissect a frog. I had to dissect animals when I was at university, though.

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   Pamela99posted 3 years ago

   I always learn so much from your articles, Linda. This article is so interesting and so well researched. I don't know much about fish, so this was mostly new information to me. Thank you.
   
   Misbah, thank you for posting Linda's article.

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      AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you, Pamela. I appreciate your kind comment.

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   Peggy Wposted 3 years ago

   You continually amaze me, Linda, with your articles about these deep sea creatures.  I had not heard of either one of these.  Thanks for sharing this, Misbah.  My brother was once stung by a man of war that washed ashore.  We learned quickly to get out of the water if we ever saw them coming ashore!

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      AliciaCposted 3 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you very much, Peggy. I'm glad that I've never been stung by a sea creature!

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