Hi everyone, In a scientific context, the term "fishes" is commonly used when referring to different types/species of fish. Also, there is an actual difference between a venomous and poisonous organism, and this lies in the way the toxin or poison is delivered into the body of its victim. If an organism injects its venom into the body through stings or fangs, then it’s venomous. Conversely, if the organism’s poison has to be swallowed, ingested, or come into skin contact with the victim for its effect, then it is poisonous. Thanks you for your support!
I can tell you have done your research, and are at least knowledgeable about the subject. You have addressed the main concern I came to address. However, please be more careful in the future. I'm only meaning that with the mistakes (and other extremely minor ones), it felt like the script was written by . Even if it was, that's cool, but hide that with personal editing. Also, please btw.....I'm not a RUclipsr, this is only my opinion (definitely not asked for).
I appreciate your comment. I personally handled the writing, editing, and proofreading, so no chatbot was involved here. I agree I could have made some mistakes, but each day is a learning experience, innit?
Catfish venomous.... you are not mentioning the pectoral fins too and the slime is not poisonous. Hard head catfish and Gaftop catfish, plus many more swim in schools, they fin each other not on purpose it just happens. The slime is a natural protection, the next time you get fined by a hard head, rub that slime in to the wound, then tell me how fast you get relief!!!!
Fun fact: not all venomous ray-finned fish are classified as spiny-rayed fish (superorder Acanthopterygii), toadfish (order Batrachoidiformes) and catfish (order Siluriformes) belong to the superorders Paracanthopterygii and Ostariophysi respectively, toadfish are more closely related to cod, trout-perches, clingfish, anglerfish, cusk-eels, beardfish, and tubeeyes, while catfish are more closely related to other members of the Ostariophysi superorder such as carp, minnows, new world knifefish, characins, piranhas, tigerfish, beaked sandfish, and milkfish.
Actually they can do both. But for them to be venomous through a bite, they should have a venom gland connected to their teeth, which isn't the case; do you see the point? However, the venom apparatus of a venomous toadfish is comprised of dorsal and opercular spines (enclosed within a sheath) connected to venom glands. Even though the majority have venom that is lethal to humans, some species have venom that is less likely to harm humans. Probably, that was the case here
Hello Peter, I just stumbled upon your chanal and really enjoyed this video. Continue making content, this is really great video, you have very calming voice and it feels like documentary. :)
It's actually poisonous rather than venomous. By the way, not all pufferfish species are toxic, but many contain elevated concentrations of tetrodotoxin (TTX) in their livers, ovaries/eggs, particularly during spawning. This particular toxin is also present in digestive tissue, muscles, and skin, with most species possessing glands/secretory cells in their skin that harbor tetrodotoxin. External stimuli lead to the release of their toxin. Factually, this toxin imparts a foul smell to their flesh, serving as a deterrent against consumption by predators.
Not so fun fact; Steve Irwin could have survived had he not pulled the barb out, it could have worked its way through his heart and healed as it passed through. RIP Crocodile Hunter :(
@@matthewmorshead2594 You are absolutely correct. I have had many, many people tell me that I am out of my mind and that there was no chance of him surviving the incident. Same goes for nearly any impaling object, i.e a large shard of glass or a knife, you should leave it in and seek medical attention, the obstruction very well could be keeping an artery, in a sense, intact and preventing massive blood loss.
@@dirremoire It's not as random of a comment as it may appear. It's a line from the 1979 cult classic "Kentucky Fried Movie". "The poisonous fish will kill you faster than a bullet. Some are very large, some are very small. It's found in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans".
“What do you mean??” 😂 haha, there are quite a few differences between true, bony fishes (aka, fish with bones, lol, called the Osteichthyes) and skates, sharks, rays, guitarfish, among others, which are made of cartilage, hence their name of Elasmobranchs, or “cartilaginous” fishes. They’re not TRUE fish, though they’ve evolved some convergent similarities. But the same similarities, such as anatomy and habits, are also their differences, as well… some convergent similarities between fish and elasmobranchs include the use of gills to breathe, the fact that they live in the ocean, their diets, the part of the ocean they may live in, and just basic traits that many people take for granted.
Hi everyone,
In a scientific context, the term "fishes" is commonly used when referring to different types/species of fish. Also, there is an actual difference between a venomous and poisonous organism, and this lies in the way the toxin or poison is delivered into the body of its victim. If an organism injects its venom into the body through stings or fangs, then it’s venomous. Conversely, if the organism’s poison has to be swallowed, ingested, or come into skin contact with the victim for its effect, then it is poisonous.
Thanks you for your support!
I can tell you have done your research, and are at least knowledgeable about the subject. You have addressed the main concern I came to address. However, please be more careful in the future. I'm only meaning that with the mistakes (and other extremely minor ones), it felt like the script was written by . Even if it was, that's cool, but hide that with personal editing. Also, please btw.....I'm not a RUclipsr, this is only my opinion (definitely not asked for).
I appreciate your comment. I personally handled the writing, editing, and proofreading, so no chatbot was involved here. I agree I could have made some mistakes, but each day is a learning experience, innit?
People are bizarre, i LOVE this video. Have subscribed and resdy to binge watch all of your others. Love hearing an Irish accent too!
The footage of that "doctor" just swiping back and forth on the iPad and opening and closing a single app 😂
So cook your lion fish first, not a fish for sushi!!!!
Watch out for the “poison gland”
9:15 I hope he found the app he was looking for
Keep the video grind up brotha ull pop off soon
Much appreciated.
I got stung by a devil fish in Mandurah, Western Australia. By god it hurt like hell on earth
How did you recover from its sting?
That's a face that screams "you better not step on me, but I'm going to make it very difficult for you to not step on me"
Catfish venomous.... you are not mentioning the pectoral fins too and the slime is not poisonous. Hard head catfish and Gaftop catfish, plus many more swim in schools, they fin each other not on purpose it just happens. The slime is a natural protection, the next time you get fined by a hard head, rub that slime in to the wound, then tell me how fast you get relief!!!!
Fun fact: not all venomous ray-finned fish are classified as spiny-rayed fish (superorder Acanthopterygii), toadfish (order Batrachoidiformes) and catfish (order Siluriformes) belong to the superorders Paracanthopterygii and Ostariophysi respectively, toadfish are more closely related to cod, trout-perches, clingfish, anglerfish, cusk-eels, beardfish, and tubeeyes, while catfish are more closely related to other members of the Ostariophysi superorder such as carp, minnows, new world knifefish, characins, piranhas, tigerfish, beaked sandfish, and milkfish.
I just learned my aunt and uncle did not care if a toadfish stung me. They encouraged me to fish of their dock and catch many of them. Geeze.
Actually they can do both. But for them to be venomous through a bite, they should have a venom gland connected to their teeth, which isn't the case; do you see the point? However, the venom apparatus of a venomous toadfish is comprised of dorsal and opercular spines (enclosed within a sheath) connected to venom glands. Even though the majority have venom that is lethal to humans, some species have venom that is less likely to harm humans. Probably, that was the case here
Sub'd. Exceptional video. Keep it up.
Me too😀. This was a hidden gem I was lucky to come across.
@myke_V Thank you so much, this means a lot to me.
Hello Peter, I just stumbled upon your chanal and really enjoyed this video. Continue making content, this is really great video, you have very calming voice and it feels like documentary. :)
I concur with you. He should often do this and ignore the haters!
@meryitis Thank you so much; this means the world to me. More content coming , stay tuned!
What's weird is that with fish having independently evolved venom so many times, only the fang blenny appears to have a venomous bite.
It actually looks like a sophisticated snake's sister😅
You're absolutely right-some species have venomous bites. Oh, and by the way, some are on the high-risk list for extinction.
What about the Puffer Fish, such as the toxic one that is eaten as a delicacy in Japan?
Fugu, I believe it's called.
It's actually poisonous rather than venomous. By the way, not all pufferfish species are toxic, but many contain elevated concentrations of tetrodotoxin (TTX) in their livers, ovaries/eggs, particularly during spawning. This particular toxin is also present in digestive tissue, muscles, and skin, with most species possessing glands/secretory cells in their skin that harbor tetrodotoxin. External stimuli lead to the release of their toxin. Factually, this toxin imparts a foul smell to their flesh, serving as a deterrent against consumption by predators.
Amazing video!!
I'm so glad that you liked it. Thank you so much for watching
This is a fine video ❤
Your support is highly appreciated. Thank you
Very interesting and informative
@@kimberlyfrost4730 Oh really? Tell us more the "know-it-all legend". Jealousy and your name don't rhyme, you can do better!
@@kimberlyfrost4730 It has been clearly defined and for your doubts, there are references in the video description. Make good use of them!
@slayer2450 Thank you so much. Your support is highly appreciated.
1 fish, 2 fish, 3 fish, 10 fish. The plural of fish is fish.
the plural of fish is ....fish... "fishes" ...lul
If you are talking about many species collectively it is actually “fishes” 😊 It still sounds wrong to the ear doesn’t it? Lol
@@clevercrowcuriosau876 ...i dunno...sounds....FISHY to me.....
But scientifically it's correct. Loosen your tightened-knowledge belt✌
@@clevercrowcuriosau876 💯💯✔✔
@@williams4516 ??? I think your ego is reading something into what I said that s not there. What do you even care,? #Sycophant
Not so fun fact; Steve Irwin could have survived had he not pulled the barb out, it could have worked its way through his heart and healed as it passed through. RIP Crocodile Hunter :(
Crikey …
@@matthewmorshead2594 You are absolutely correct. I have had many, many people tell me that I am out of my mind and that there was no chance of him surviving the incident. Same goes for nearly any impaling object, i.e a large shard of glass or a knife, you should leave it in and seek medical attention, the obstruction very well could be keeping an artery, in a sense, intact and preventing massive blood loss.
“A hundred of thousand”
To err is human, you know.
INTENSE PAIN!!!!!!!
The venomous fish will kill you faster than a bullet. Some are very large, some are very small.
I agree. It will be worse if you have an underlying medical condition.
Certainly, particularly when substantial amounts of venom are injected into the victim's body.
Sounds like the first draft of an unfinished Dr. Guess book.
@@dirremoire It's not as random of a comment as it may appear. It's a line from the 1979 cult classic "Kentucky Fried Movie". "The poisonous fish will kill you faster than a bullet. Some are very large, some are very small. It's found in the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans".
Fishes, must be an American then. Got to love their spellings skills, color, holidays and math just to name a few, lol.
Feesh
Yes...fish or fishes😊
@@OfficialWScience feeeeeeeeesh
Catfish have venom 😮😮
Sure, some species do have venom.
Rays are NOT fish.😢
What do you mean?
“What do you mean??” 😂 haha, there are quite a few differences between true, bony fishes (aka, fish with bones, lol, called the Osteichthyes) and skates, sharks, rays, guitarfish, among others, which are made of cartilage, hence their name of Elasmobranchs, or “cartilaginous” fishes. They’re not TRUE fish, though they’ve evolved some convergent similarities. But the same similarities, such as anatomy and habits, are also their differences, as well… some convergent similarities between fish and elasmobranchs include the use of gills to breathe, the fact that they live in the ocean, their diets, the part of the ocean they may live in, and just basic traits that many people take for granted.