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Whats this little fellow


noah

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Never heard the name "Granny Fish" Tony, and have never fished the NE coast (perhaps I should)

 

As I said, I have only seen one short-spined sea scorp. Have just checked my records - I saw it landed from a boat in Mevagissey back in 1964.

 

Have caught lots of the long-spined, and always check to see it is not a baby short-spine, and always disappointed.

 

Another name for the short-spined (in addition to Father Lasher) is Bull Rout. Must put it on my species-hunt wish list ;)

 

 

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Eclectic "husband and wife combined" world species 501

 

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Never heard the name "Granny Fish" Tony, and have never fished the NE coast (perhaps I should)

 

As I said, I have only seen one short-spined sea scorp. Have just checked my records - I saw it landed from a boat in Mevagissey back in 1964.

 

Have caught lots of the long-spined, and always check to see it is not a baby short-spine, and always disappointed.

 

Another name for the short-spined (in addition to Father Lasher) is Bull Rout. Must put it on my species-hunt wish list ;)

 

I`VE KNOWN THEM TO BE CALLED BLENNIES

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Guest franticfisherman2

Yeah, I recognise it. That is one of the most venomous fish known in British waters!!! You have at the most 24 hours left to live! PS can I have your tackle please. :roll1:

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From my angle, it looks like a PB. :D

 

You've done well. That's a bruddy specimen, in my book. B)

Westie.

 

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had granny fish but they didn't look exactly the same as the scorpion above, though very similar, could be that the colour pattern changes dependant on where they are.

phil,

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had granny fish but they didn't look exactly the same as the scorpion above, though very similar, could be that the colour pattern changes dependant on where they are.
think your right ther ive seen them from a murky green to black

to sandy with brown blotches!

ive found them lodged 3 ft up in the nuk of a break water at low tide!

maybe explanes the swimbladder thing! maybe a defence for living in rockpools when they ar young?

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