Can the saddest fish in the world be eaten?

Dripping fish, also known as sad fish or soft hidden thorn fish, Bobo fish, because of a sad face, is known as "the saddest expression in the world" fish. So can you eat this kind of fish? According to Australian fishery data, drip fish live on the coast of Australia and Tasmania, with a depth of up to 1200 meters, and are rarely found by humans because it is difficult to reach their habitat. Although the drip fish itself is not fit to eat, they become victims because they live at the same depth as more delicious marine life, such as crabs and lobsters. With the increasing frequency of fishing activities, drip fish are often caught together with other fish and shrimp. It is reported that the dripping fish will become the official mascot of the British Society for the Protection of ugly Animals.

In order to protect endangered ugly animals, British animal conservationists have come up with a way to launch an "ugly" contest that is "not the ugliest, only ugliest". The result of the game was announced, and the strange fish, which lives in the depths of the ocean, topped the list.

According to British media reports, more than 3000 people took part in an online poll of the world's ugliest animals organized by the British Society for the Protection of ugly Animals.

Simon, president and TV host of the British Society for the Protection of ugly Animals. Watt launched the campaign on YouTube to raise awareness of animals that are not cute enough but are on the verge of extinction. To this end, Watt and 11 celebrities, comedy stars shot "the world's ugliest animal" promotional video. The video has garnered hundreds of thousands of hits.

Watt announced the final ranking of the "ugliest animals" at the British Science Festival in Newcastle and said the event "raised the profile of nature's most aesthetically challenging creatures". "people know about giant pandas, snow leopards, tigers and lions, and think that's what we care about," Watt said. In fact, in our current era, about 200 species are on the verge of extinction every day, and we must pay attention to other endangered animals. "

The "ugliest" fish, which has a gelatinous body and can grow to about 30 centimeters, lives at the bottom of the sea at a depth of 600m to 1200 meters in southeastern Australia and is rarely found by humans. The dripping fish has no muscles and its activity in the deep sea depends on its buoyant, gelatinous flesh.