Original source : http://www.funonthenet.in
Posted : May 2008
Author : the admin
Be careful what you hook up. Aside from picking some vicious industrial
garbage, you can bring to the surface some strange and unmentionable things.
Most fishermen will happily brag about an extraordinary big fish (and we'll
show plenty of those in this article). But sometimes the catch is so bizarre,
that they'd rather try to forget it over a drink or two.
We all know that the size of our largest catch is only limited to how wide we
can stretch our arms, and how gullible your friends are. A picture would
usually prove your story, if you don't mind occasional "this is
Photoshop... I can tell by the pixels" comments:
(more info - that is a 646-pound Mekong giant
catfish)
Here are more record catfish catches:
"Fish in Distress" Needs Saving
According to the source an eight-inch basketball was stuck in a catfish' mouth
- the 50-pound fish could not swim or dive, so Wichita resident Bill Driver
used a knife to poke a hole in the ball and deflate it:
The Cutest of the Bunch:
The one with the biggest "cuteness factor" is the albino - white,
almost transparent Axolotl. They are priceless creatures (made to be worshiped
by Japanese schoolgirls)
Most Vicious of the Bunch
Goliath Tiger Fish:
Want to catch the wickedest-looking fish, and snap pictures that are going to
be forwarded by scared grandmas all over the internet?
Go to the Congo River (or Lake Tanganyika in Central
Africa ) and try to catch a Goliath Tiger Fish (aka African
tigerfish or giant tigerfish), or Hydrocynus Goliath. Just make sure not to go
swimming in these waters, as this kind of fish indeed is known to attack humans
(the only freshwater fish in Africa that would do so) -
The Ugliest of the Bunch
These live mostly at significant depths, so it's highly unlikely that they will
be fished out. But if you do, then - don't make a false move in your boat:
"A Fathead (genus Psychrolutes) trawled during the NORFANZ expedition at a
depth between 1013 m and 1340 m, on the Norfolk Ridge, north-west of New
Zealand, June 2003"
Fish Tales
This fish was given the opportunity to speak out (as part of 1945 research).
Must be some hair-raising tales, judging by how scared it looks.
~Blog Admin~
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