


There are more than 200 species of angler fish worldwide and this particular fish is most likely the Pacific Football Fish. I caught a football fish Some countries call it a soccer fish Mark as Caught. A closer look revealed it was a Pacific footballfish a fish that lives in the Pacific Ocean at depths of 2,000 to 3,300 feet where sunlight doesn't penetrate, according to the California. “Last Friday morning an incredible deep-sea fish washed up on shore in Crystal Cove State Park’s Marine Protected Area (MPA). The Crystal Cove State Park took their Facebook page to give information about this species. The park rangers were informed immediately. Despite its name, this species might not be restricted to the Atlantic Ocean, with its range possibly extending into the Indian Ocean 1 and to the Pacific Ocean. A Pacific Football fish which was washed ashore resembling a football with razor-sharp teeth was spotted by a beachgoer on Friday morning while he was out on his morning stroll. Himantolophus groenlandicus, the Atlantic footballfish or Atlantic football-fish, is an anglerfish found primarily in mesopelagic depths of the ocean.

California’s Crystal Cove State Park’s Marine Protected Area in Laguna Beach witnessed an extraordinary ocean creature last week. Jay Beiler Jay Beiler said he spotted this Pacific Footballfish, or Himantolophus sagamius, on Nov. Football fish live in parts of the ocean so deep that light does not reach them.Their lanterns, which they sway back and forth to lure prey, can emit light. Two sentiments continuously were repeated from the LSU Football Operations Building last summer as Louisiana prospects committed elsewhere and skeptics worried about. The emergence of a creature from the deep sea is a reminder that there are territories and species which are still out of reach of humanity, where beautiful species continue to thrive. Anyone interested in fishing Fawn Creek or waters within the wider area around Bartlesville should consult with local resources before heading out to fish.
