FYI -  (yea or nay)
The blobfish (Psychrolutes marcidus) is a fascinating deep-sea fish that has captured public attention due to its unique and gelatinous appearance. Here’s an overview of the blobfish:

Physical Characteristics
Appearance: Blobfish are known for their soft, jelly-like bodies. Out of water, they appear saggy and "blobby" due to the lack of water pressure to maintain their shape.
Size: They typically grow to about 30 cm (12 inches) in length.
Buoyancy: Their bodies are primarily composed of gelatinous tissue with a density slightly less than water, allowing them to float just above the seafloor without expending much energy.
Habitat
Location: Blobfish are native to the deep waters off the coasts of Australia, Tasmania, and New Zealand.
Depth: They inhabit depths between 600 and 1,200 meters (2,000 to 4,000 feet), where the pressure is immense.
Behavior and Diet
Feeding: Blobfish are opportunistic feeders, consuming crustaceans, sea pens, and other small organisms that drift into their path.
Movement: They are sedentary and rely on the current to bring food to them, expending minimal energy.
Adaptations
Blobfish have evolved to live in extreme environments with high pressures. Their soft, boneless bodies function effectively under these conditions but collapse when brought to the surface, leading to their "blobby" appearance.
Conservation
Blobfish are sometimes accidentally caught in trawling nets, which has raised concerns about their populations. However, due to their remote habitat, little is known about their population status.
Blobfish gained fame after being voted the "World's Ugliest Animal" in a 2013 contest run by the Ugly Animal Preservation Society, which aimed to raise awareness about lesser-known endangered species. Despite their appearance, they are a crucial part of their ecosystem!