They do have teeny fins, including tails that you might not see because of lighting and image quality, but to quote my explainer…
“With small fins and round bodies, they are not strong open-water swimmers, but they are quite adept at maneuvering into cover and around obsticles in their habitats. They like to spend their time in shallow seagrass beds and kelp, where their changeable coloration camouflage helps keep them hidden.”
Ta, Martini. A pea sized puffer!
How on Earth do they swim???
They do have teeny fins, including tails that you might not see because of lighting and image quality, but to quote my explainer…
“With small fins and round bodies, they are not strong open-water swimmers, but they are quite adept at maneuvering into cover and around obsticles in their habitats. They like to spend their time in shallow seagrass beds and kelp, where their changeable coloration camouflage helps keep them hidden.”
That is a great face for a fish. I wonder if they help sponges learn to drive? Nah, too silly. Thanks, Martini!