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Sethukarai coast in the Gulf of Mannar.

Camouflaged within the seagrass meadows, the band-tail scorpionfish (Scorpaenospsis neglecta), well-known for its stinging venomous spines and ability to change colour, was found during an exploratory survey of the seagrass ecosystem.

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A A Scorponfish (Scorpaenospsis neglecta) Discovered alive in Indian waters for the first time Researchers at the Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) have found a rare fish from <span>Sethukarai coast in the Gulf of Mannar. Camouflaged within the seagrass meadows, the band-tail scorpionfish (Scorpaenospsis neglecta), well-known for its stinging venomous spines and ability to change colour, was found during an exploratory survey of the seagrass ecosystem. This was the first time that the particular species was found alive in Indian waters, said a press release. The fish has the ability to change colour and blend with its surrounding envi


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