Redeyes Blackfish

A extra credit juxtaposition of a fish i did for my first digital medi class. I even went as far as to give the the fish all the scientificmombo jumbo too...

The Rutiluminis Multimelanocetus, commonly known as a Redeyes Blackfish, is in the animalia kingdom with their multiple eukaryotic cells, the chordate phylum because of their vertebrates, and actinopterygii class since it is a ray-finned fish. Redeyes Blackfish belongs to the order of lophiiformes since they are related to the carnivorous anglerfish; this fish is one of very few members in the multi-melanocetidae family because of the multiple spike-like, light baring pectoral fins. Also this family lives in tropical to temperate water habitats of any of the non-Arctic oceans. Rutiluminis Multimelanocetus belongs almost uniquely, one of two fish, to the genus multimelanocetus because of the deep black skin and monstrous teeth that it possesses. Finally the species that this fish is the sole member of it is Rutiluminis Multimelanocetus because of the distinctive red glow emitted by the lights on the fish.

Rutiluminis Multimelanocetus are typically 8-12 inches in length with an average of twenty-two light-pectoral fins. Redeyes Blackfish are bottom dwellers who live exclusively in salt water. It will travel upwards of two meters in search for food; the multiple lights that surround this fish act as lures, attracting other fish to their doom. The teeth of this fish are razor sharp and can tear through substances as well as a piranha’s teeth. The black skin of the Redeyes Blackfish allows it to hide from any predators in dark water when its lights are not on. The lights can also be used to fool predators to believe that the Rutiluminis Multimelanocetus is larger than it actually is. Much like the eyes of felines, a Redeyes Blackfish’s eyes are able to detect even the smallest trace of light in order to see (the lure lights will sometimes be used for this purpose). A very thin colorless webbing is between the fish’s pectoral fins that allow it to quickly swim through the water using its tail fin to steer itself.

Yeah...