Last week, my family and I went to a beach here with a new team who just arrived a few weeks ago. There were some fishermen pulling in their nets, so we went over there to watch. After they pulled the nets in, we saw about 500 fish in the nets when they pulled them up, including a sea snake, two small sting rays, and a puffer-fish! It was fun seeing the fishermen pulling in their nets.
Peter was going on a trip to the Galapagos islands (a group of islands about 2,600 miles away from America, famous for having many animals on it that only live there, such as the Galapagos tortoise and the Marine iguana). One night, he woke up in the midde of a storm, with his boat sinking! The boat didn't have any lifeboats, so Peter grabbed a gun, bullets, gunpowder and a bag of corn, threw a barrel overboard, dived in after it, and swam to one of the Galapagos islands that was nearby, resting on the barrel when he was tired. Unluckily, it was uninhabited (nobody lived on it), but he at least survived the storm. Two and a half years later, he lived in a large cave, had a pet Galapagos hawk (a large, brown hawk breed. The main predator of the Galapagos islands) called Flyer and owned a large cornfield. Galapagos Hawk
That is so exciting! I have never seen a puffer-fish. Do people eat it? Do people eat sting rays? Sorry if these are silly questions, but I don't know very much about fish.
ReplyDeleteThat's okay Grandma. (sorry this isn't yan) Yan, we also saw one of those kinds of fish that can attach to sharks.
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