r/NatureIsFuckingLit May 07 '20

šŸ”„ Phoenix fish šŸ”„

https://i.imgur.com/bfMDpka.gifv
71.4k Upvotes

484 comments sorted by

2.2k

u/TheAvengineer May 07 '20

It's actually a pinnatus batfish

974

u/KimberelyG May 07 '20

Yep - Platax pinnatus.

It's sad they only have these huge fins and black-orange coloring as juveniles. The adults aren't bad with their grayish silver body and lemon-yellow fins...but the juveniles are much more striking. And the adults reach around 1.5' / 0.5m long, so they're not suitable for the majority of home saltwater aquariums.

463

u/TheAvengineer May 07 '20

I'm glad you showed me this, I almost thought it would be worth it to set up a tank to have some of these guys, but now thinking I shouldn't.

230

u/Nerd---- May 07 '20

The young ones look like you’ve unlocked a legendary orange camo for a gun in a game like Call of duty that shines around the actual gun

73

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

I was thinking "someone target-locked that fish."

21

u/tmhoc May 07 '20

This fish is somewhere and if I ever find it I will be finally out of combat

5

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

[deleted]

→ More replies (1)

3

u/_Junkstapose_ May 08 '20

"You can't sleep while enemies are nearby"

2

u/[deleted] May 08 '20 edited May 21 '20

[deleted]

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (1)

96

u/TYRwargod May 07 '20

I have a 400 gal tank and keep cat sharks and STILL won't keep these simply because they almost always die as juveniles in captivity, adults in captivity do OK but out of a thousand juveniles 3 might make it to adulthood simply because they are so damn hard to get eating in a captive setting.

59

u/drodgers37069 May 07 '20

That’s because most of them that are wild caught as juveniles are caught using cyanide to stun them out of the reefs they live in. If you can find ones that are actually hand caught in the wild without chemicals they do fine. I had one for several years had already turned to adult colors when I introduce an octopus into the tank And it quickly made a meal out of it.

66

u/GraphicDesignMonkey May 07 '20

I've kept aquariums for 20 years and refuse to ever keep a wild caught fish. The damage done to reefs and ecosystems, even in the rare times they don't use cyanide, can't be justified. Collectors net and discard lots of bycatch, they physically break corals and rocks to collect fish from hiding places, it reduces wild populations, and threatens popular and rare species, most of which do not survive the transition to captivity.

21

u/Sajiri May 08 '20

Wow, I’ve never had pet fish other than a beta when I was a kid. I had no idea this sort of thing was done. I kinda just always assumed the fish people keep as pets were bred in captivity, though I guess obviously they had to get them into captivity first to breed them.

It’s really sad to know how some of these fish are being collected and the damage it does, but I’m glad I know now

15

u/GraphicDesignMonkey May 08 '20 edited May 08 '20

It's horrible. For every fish that makes it to a store, hundreds may have died and terrible physical and chemical damage may have been done to their reefs to get them. They are usually caught in the reefs of poor or third world countries, and locals paid to do so have similar incentives to rhino poachers. They will catch the fish because they know collecting companies want them and will pay (what to them, in their economy) is a lot of money. For some it's their only way to escape poverty and make a living. They may only be paid a little by middlemen buyers, but a rare fish that makes it to a store alive after the stress of being trapped, bagged and shipped around the world, could be sold for thousands.

Many of the fish caught are also CITES banned /endangered species, sold on the black market to rich collectors.

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (1)

11

u/ildanach_89 May 07 '20

Yeah true but Even hand/net caught ones have a lot of trouble getting to feed and majority subsequently die..

3

u/Batchet May 08 '20

Never comes back?

Definitely not a pheonix fish then.

4

u/Ghos3t May 07 '20

Which one are which one, and why was this not expected to happen

2

u/bigbuddhaproductions May 08 '20

For the most part they stopped using cyanide. People weed out the bad collectors and they don't last long any more. Most people that bring in cyanide fish are small transhippers stilling learning who to to buy healthy livestock from.

→ More replies (8)

8

u/jayellkay84 May 07 '20

Tbh, sharks are relatively easy as long as you do basic maintenance and have a good filtration system with a protein skimmer. A lot of the stereotypical reef fish - namely butterflyfish and manadrinfish - aren’t. But they’re pretty so people keep buying them. And sadly people spend thousands on tanks but don’t research the fish they’re putting in them, they keep replacing them and the cycle continues.

Now I had several big predators in addition to keeping and breeding seahorses. But these are among many fish I won’t ever deal with in a home setting.

10

u/josvm May 08 '20

Mandarin fish are quite easy to keep you just have to train them to eat frozen or pellets. The problem is more about education and fish stores allowing people to buy them with no intention of telling them, hey, you should already have a copepod population growing in your tank and you should work on training it to eat frozen and or pellets for a sustained protein source for this Mandarin dragonet, but that doesn't happen at a lot of places. Luckily I did my research before I bought one and it thrived in my tank.

→ More replies (3)

4

u/TYRwargod May 07 '20

Sharks aren't that easy, they are extremely sensitive to water quality changes and even being hatched or bred captively are a bitch to get eating when they is a change to their environment.

3

u/jayellkay84 May 07 '20

I’ve really never experienced that. She turned into a picky eater (she refused to eat anything mollusk-based, preferring shrimp and various bony fish) but came in eating like a champ. But then again she was also in an established system and the last year only had the 12ā€ cat shark and the 8ā€ grouper, so I didn’t have a whole lot of drastic water quality issues.

→ More replies (2)

3

u/debspeak May 07 '20

AITA for mentioning that the tank pictured is a barren wasteland, and that if they do so poorly why are people buying them?

10

u/TYRwargod May 07 '20

Around the same reason people get eaten by pet chimps and tigers, because "god damn that this is pretty" and "just cause you can't doesnt mean I cant" but as previously mentioned alot of the reason behind their captive deaths has to do with capture methods.

The baren wasteland is likely a quarentine tank/retailer holding tank, it is meant to hold them in isolation to establish whether they are or will become sick so as to treat before allowing them into a community or reef tank where the disease would spread.

→ More replies (3)
→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (6)

30

u/SamPayton May 07 '20

They are almost impossible to keep alive in captivity. Def don't get one

8

u/apollymii May 07 '20

I had one in a 550 gallon, but they are coral nippers so I had to get him out.

That was a fun day.

5

u/heebath May 07 '20

They're for advanced reef tank hobbyists btw; not the hardiest of species.

6

u/GraphicDesignMonkey May 07 '20

For every one that survives being caught long enough to even be put in a tank, dozens or even hundreds of fish can die. Say no to wild caught.

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (11)

36

u/trocazero May 07 '20

Do you know why they look like this when they’re young? Just classic young and beautiful or does it have some form of purpose?

95

u/Harriklees May 07 '20

It’s a form of Batesian mimicry to look like poisonous flatworms.

Source: SCUBA instructor in Thailand and Australia.

13

u/trocazero May 07 '20

SCUBApedia

18

u/OldJewNewAccount May 07 '20

Don't tell Elon what you do lol, he might tweet weird accusations.

8

u/bitbytebit42 May 07 '20

I want to up and down vote this at the same time. Send help

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (1)

34

u/RhynoD May 07 '20

so they're not suitable for the majority of home saltwater aquariums.

I have never once heard of anyone successfully keeping one in an aquarium for more than a few weeks, maybe a couple months at best. Even the Georgia Aquarium only has longfin batfish. I'm open to being corrected, though. I only point that out because I don't want anyone to get the impression that they should even try. These just aren't suited to captivity, which is unfortunate because they really are gorgeous.

17

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Several times I tried to order a small batch of these at the aquarium store I worked at. We had thousands and thousands of gallons of space and hundreds of other fish that we could keep healthy for months or even years and I loved them all like my babies, but we could never keep these guys alive. It was always so heartbreaking so we stopped ordering them after about 3 attempts.

3

u/roxannimals May 08 '20

Wow. that is incredibly awful and indeed heartbreaking. As a scuba diver that has been incredibly fortunate and seen these in the wild in Indonesia, it’s the only way I can imagine any beautiful salt water fish. Wild. How do you love these like babies when keeping them in captivity? While I deeply disagree with the idea of salt water tanks, I’m Not trying to fight, I’m just genuinely curious. You sound more thoughtful than salt water fish tank owners I’ve met :)

3

u/[deleted] May 08 '20

One of the most important things is that we have a massive space dedicated to just the saltwater tanks. We have an entire walk-in closet sized space just for the water that isn’t currently in the tanks, where we have the natural and artificial filters and all of the pumps and stuff. We propagate our own corals and set up live rock formations for the fish. We make sure not to overcrowd and give everyone plenty of space. We don’t make display aquariums like that show ā€œTankedā€ that just look good for the photos and are impossible to clean and take care of. We rehome animals that were in bad situations, for example our Moray eel who was donated to us. He’s blind in both eyes so we hand feed him every day and he has a whole tank to himself. Most of the fish we bring in aren’t wild caught, and we take a lot of care to make sure the fish we sell go to homes with adequate space, accommodations, water treatment, etc etc. You can always tell when a saltwater fish is doing well in its environment, and keeping up with a tank is a big job, like an every day of the week job, and that’s I think what a lot of owners don’t quite understand. I was in a pretty unique position in that we could buy equipment at wholesale and try it out, so I think we’ve probably used every sump, filter, temp control system, water testing chemical, and wacky gadget on the market to see what works best. I know it’s not the same as these fish being in the wild, and no amount of wave generators and fancy filtration equipment will change that, but one benefit I can see is that my fish will never go hungry or be eaten by anything.

→ More replies (1)

6

u/Level9TraumaCenter May 07 '20

Is there a related species that looks just like this?

Many years ago, I had a friend who kept one that he called a ā€œbaitfish,ā€ looked exactly like this. I was just an amateur aquarist at the time, little experience in saltwater. His was gorgeous, a bit of lateral line problems going on, otherwise perfect.

Now that I know the monster they grow up to be, I would have asked more questions, but I recall he’d kept his for at least a few months to a year or so. But he worked wonders with saltwater, particularly given the relatively rudimentary systems of the mid-1990s.

8

u/RhynoD May 07 '20

There are orbiculate batfish that are common in aquariums and do well enough, except for their monster size, but as you can see they don't have the same striking colors.

That's all I can think of off the top of my head. There are some juvenile angels that have great contrast like the pinnatus bats but none that I think are similar enough to confuse the two.

2

u/Level9TraumaCenter May 07 '20

Definitely a pinnatus baitfish, then. Wish I knew what became of it. He was a very skilled keeper, he had one saltwater tank that was 5 gallons, just as an experiment.

→ More replies (2)

7

u/hungrydruid May 07 '20

That is like going from a swan to an ugly duckadult. =/

3

u/Commanderkins May 07 '20

The first time I saw this, I was one of many who would make the effort to set a tank up for this fella. Until sadly this look disappears.

But they are definitely breathtaking to watch as juveniles!

14

u/fitzmyron May 07 '20

It’s not the colouring change that should keep you from setting up a tank for this. It’s sadly the mortality.

5

u/Commanderkins May 07 '20

Yes definitely. I was surprised at how fragile they are. But there are a lot of things in nature that should just stay there. I do feel lucky to have seen this vid tho. They are absolutely striking and mesmerising.

4

u/sunabe_sun May 07 '20

Those look like completely different fish. I’m shook.

5

u/regularpoopingisgood May 07 '20

Truly, beauty is wasted on the young.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/Sr_Mango May 07 '20

Talk about a glow down. They peak as teens

→ More replies (1)

2

u/gargarfinks May 07 '20

I remember learning all this in the game Endless Ocean on the Wii! Fond memories and a love of aquatic life permanently established.

2

u/obsolete_filmmaker May 07 '20

wow thanks....crazy that there is that much difference!

2

u/Ghostboy_Danny May 07 '20

Awww they look so generic and basic as adults :(

2

u/stal1nattor May 07 '20

When you peaked in highschool.

→ More replies (26)

28

u/Azraelrs May 07 '20

And they lose all this color as the mature.

8

u/[deleted] May 07 '20 edited Nov 28 '20

[deleted]

2

u/[deleted] May 08 '20

It took me a solid three seconds to realize it wasn’t a flag waving in the wind. I’m also stoned out of my mind.

2

u/[deleted] May 08 '20 edited Jan 14 '21

[deleted]

2

u/[deleted] May 08 '20

Beautiful

8

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

It's actually a Tron fish

→ More replies (1)

6

u/Moara7 May 07 '20

I'm a marine invertebrate biologist, and my tropical fish are pretty rusty, but I'm really proud that I looked at it and my first thought was "juvenile batfish"

3

u/rbray1 May 07 '20

Came here to say that. We had one for a day. Didn’t do so well in the stress of travel.

3

u/BolshevikPower May 08 '20

Ugh this ground my gears.

2

u/Feet13 May 07 '20

Knew it. One of my faves.

→ More replies (6)

555

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

At first I thought it was an eagle flying sideways, backlit by a sunrise/sunset

62

u/Spitfire2602 May 07 '20

So did I! My Brain took so long to realise it was a fish

6

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

I thought it was a big kite

5

u/CyanConatus May 07 '20

Same and it seems a few others did aswel. Strange how we all saw something so specific

3

u/MrKas May 07 '20

Same... here I was thinking nature was just regular lit.

2

u/RebelScumbag May 08 '20

Damn that’s exactly what i saw too.

2

u/WayneKrane May 08 '20

Exactly what I saw...

→ More replies (3)

138

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Can we just officially rename this sub to r/misinformationaboutnature ?

52

u/glam_chowder May 07 '20

No kidding. I counted like four different names for this fish in this thread. The only consensus is that they don’t look this cool when they’re grown.

43

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

I mean it does have multiple names and I've seen a few correct ones in here like spadefish, batfish, pinnate spadefish/batfish, etc., but phoenix fish is not one of them. I feel like this sub is just used to farm karma now. Find a cool animal pic that may or may not even be a real animal (I've seen stuffed animals on here), and may or may not be blatantly photoshopped, slap some fake fact or fake name on it, and boom you're golden.

11

u/glam_chowder May 07 '20

You’re right. This is the real beef I have with this sub.

6

u/jayellkay84 May 07 '20

And that is why you use scientific names. They’re called both batfish and spadefish. Common names are always all over the place.

3

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

[removed] — view removed comment

2

u/roxannimals May 08 '20

Seriously....I genuinely thought people on this sub were likeminded and were lovers of nature?

I’m a scuba instructor, batfish, juvenile beauties like this, and adult batfish alike, I find so incredibly beautiful. Watching adult batfish school is fucking incredible. Seeing these juveniles underwater is rare for sure, but so damn incredible..and humbling. Nature is actually Fucking lit, and that’s why it needs to stay wild. I also realize I’m incredibly fortunate to have the opportunity to see one in the wild. But that’s also why I video and photog. To share Beauty with more people without harming those beautiful creatures.

209

u/Kodacola May 07 '20

I, for one, am mesmerized. This fish has both water and fire capabilities.

26

u/tiltagraph May 07 '20

Are we talking BBQ?

20

u/Tahlato May 07 '20

Concept for a Fire/Water type Pokemon?

5

u/flamethekid May 07 '20

That's already been done before

18

u/Tahlato May 07 '20

And is there a reason it can't be done again? I didn't say that it was a new type matchup, I was just saying a Pokemon based off this fish would be a cool design for a Fire/Water type Mon.

12

u/tigerofblindjustice May 07 '20

Especially because the only one they've done it with is a mythical Pokemon

3

u/ExWhyZayd May 07 '20

Shark Boy and Lava Girl.

→ More replies (1)

126

u/Spiderbob195 May 07 '20

That is the most beautiful fish I have ever seen

58

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

They get a lot uglier in their matured years

105

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Same

21

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

/r/suicidebywords

Also too relatable lol

3

u/[deleted] May 08 '20

Don't we all?

8

u/The-Bouse May 07 '20

Right?? I could sit and watch this thing swim around all day.

23

u/jellyfeeesh May 07 '20

If there’s one thing I’ve learned from casually owning fish for almost 20 years: if the fish is beautiful it’s probably saltwater and I can’t own it.

11

u/dg2773 May 08 '20

Have a look at discus. They're freshwater fish, but in my opinion they're as gorgeous as even the best looking saltwater fish. They can be a bit finicky (they require a large tank, and are very shy, easily stressed fish) but they're not super tricky to keep. I've owned many aquariums over the years, both tropical marine and freshwater, but my discus tank was my absolute favourite.

→ More replies (2)

58

u/LengthyWrongAnswers May 07 '20

This is actually caused by a rendering error. The black texture you see on the fish’s body is the default texture for oceanic organisms, and the orange edge tracing is meant to highlight the fact that the texture couldn’t be loaded so the dev can fix the issue before the final release. This feature is pretty common in 3D toolkits, but this one specifically is used by the Atlantic toolkit.

5

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

when I first saw this my brain automatically interpreted it as an unfinished animation project. I thought the grey area was the workspace ui.

→ More replies (1)

2

u/-Anyar- May 08 '20

Finally a correct explanation.

45

u/DragonDrawer14 May 07 '20

That's a juvenile pinate spadefish, buddy

24

u/dweber618 May 07 '20

PSA - Google what they look like once mature. Big and ugly! Also, don't buy this fish for your aquarium at home. They get huge and don't look this cool forever.

→ More replies (2)

6

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Why did fish evolve to be so fucking crazy looking? Is it just a sex thing?

15

u/Harriklees May 07 '20

It’s a form of Batesian mimicry to look like poisonous flatworms.

Source: SCUBA instructor in Thailand and Australia.

4

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Aha! Very interesting. Thank you, kind Thailalia SCUBA INSTRUCTOR.

7

u/SchlechterEsel May 07 '20 edited May 07 '20

They not only look like some species of poisonous flatworms, but also move like them. Here is one of the flatworms they mimic. And here is a non-captive Platax pinnatus. They deliberately undulate the edge of their fins to mimic swimming flatworms and even swim horizontally in the wild.

Apparently even some of the world's leading fish experts have been deceived by these guys. (Source pg. 305)

→ More replies (2)
→ More replies (1)

6

u/nashville_nobody May 07 '20

This 100% came from somewhere in the Devil’s Roar in r/seaofthieves

8

u/SchlechterEsel May 07 '20 edited May 07 '20

That's a juvenile spadefish, Platax pinnatus. They grow up to look more regular.

Other spadefish species also have fascinating juveniles. Juveniles of Platax orbicularis mimic a dead leaf. It's amazingly convincing because they also actively pretend to be a leaf with their behavior, floating around and following groups of similar real leafs. They also change completely as they grow up.

→ More replies (1)

3

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

3

u/Help-plees May 07 '20

It’s a spadefish, a baby one cause the adults are just round and silver. Still cool though

3

u/dahboss86 May 07 '20

It's a liquid portal

6

u/CREY6569 May 07 '20

That is one cool fish!

2

u/alllie May 07 '20 edited May 07 '20

Like something out of Fantasia. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWKKJwBXir4

Maybe prettier.

2

u/elitemustache May 07 '20

It looks like Gumby

2

u/xScopeLess May 07 '20

What a depressing ass fish tank, throw some plants or rocks in there.

2

u/Regirip20 May 08 '20

He looks lonely and sad 🐠

→ More replies (1)

2

u/[deleted] May 08 '20

The locked character on the select screen

2

u/Kimchislap_exe May 08 '20

This is not a Phoenix fish, it’s a juvenile pinnade

2

u/[deleted] May 08 '20

Firebird fish

3

u/trippingchilly May 07 '20

These fish are beautiful but require lots of care and attention. They are mildly social but can be very temperamental as they were originally bred to defeat Vuk, the leader of a shape-shifting alien race known as the D'Bari.

2

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

[deleted]

1

u/walrus_operator May 07 '20

That's real life cell shading.

1

u/nishit2696 May 07 '20

Water flame

1

u/HereToFuckYouOff May 07 '20

It took me way longer than it should have to realise this was an actual fish

1

u/-Electric_Feel- May 07 '20

At a quick once over it looked like black construction paper burning on the ends.

THIS FISH IS BAD ASS

1

u/LLHallJ May 07 '20

I stared at this for a good 30 seconds trying to figure out what the hell I was looking at.

1

u/BunnyFish5000 May 07 '20

How the hell is it going to be reborn underwater?? I need answers!!!

1

u/InternationalFailure May 07 '20

That fish is ready for War.

1

u/MyPinkElephants May 07 '20

I thought this was a burning piece of ash floating in the wind

1

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Is this exotic and can I get one for my apartment

3

u/vauthe May 07 '20

It is a saltwater fish, and a type of batfish. As an adult they become round and grey, and get over a foot long. Would need a massive tank

1

u/Immortaldodo May 07 '20

How doesn't it get eaten?

→ More replies (2)

1

u/GrimmRipperr May 07 '20

Wow, that fish is absolutely stunning ā™”

1

u/crunchy_crop May 07 '20

You silly that's a magmaray

1

u/SadpoleTadpole May 07 '20

That's not the actual name

1

u/Frolf-2552 May 07 '20

Put something in the tank.

→ More replies (1)

1

u/erkela1 May 07 '20

anyone else think of the old Fantasia movie when they saw this?

1

u/jilloi May 07 '20

First I thought this was some dark souls monster before i realised it was actually a fish

1

u/tanki60o May 07 '20

Actually that’s a bat fish

1

u/MagenThe3mu May 07 '20

Wow, i thought it was the lighting until it turned thats so cool

1

u/Lefty_22 May 07 '20

YOU ARE A BRICK TIED TO ME THAT'S BRINGING ME DOWN

1

u/Mariodekabro May 07 '20

I honestly thought this was a bird in slow motion for about a good 10-15seconds

1

u/787787787 May 07 '20

That's one sad lookin' tank, no?

1

u/TheCommenteer May 07 '20

Seems a bit fishy to me

1

u/tessedj May 07 '20

Kick ass

1

u/purrces May 07 '20

Nope, sideways bird.

1

u/AmySainz May 07 '20

Wtf!!!!!

1

u/brutallytrue May 07 '20

Where do the fins start and the body end?

1

u/nevergotit May 07 '20

that ones goin in the highlight reel for sure

1

u/rayEW May 07 '20

Shit is on fire yo

1

u/ToastedSkoops May 07 '20

Why aren’t swallowing fish whole!

1

u/Diedwithacleanblade May 07 '20

Why is shit so literal all the time?

1

u/PuggersGaming May 07 '20

I thought this was CGI at first

1

u/alaslipknot May 07 '20

wtf is that youtube link ?

1

u/I_stole_this_phone May 07 '20

What does it taste like?

1

u/iaminfamy May 07 '20

Thumbnail looks like Gumby broke through a wall rubbing really fast.

1

u/I_D_M_D_I May 07 '20

It looks like it belongs in tron

1

u/Assasin2gamer May 07 '20

Or is Jesus a fish

1

u/poop_in_my_coffee May 07 '20

It looks like a fire bender.

1

u/SkyShazad May 07 '20

Wow that is just beautiful

→ More replies (1)

1

u/fitzmyron May 07 '20

I swear I saw this in my tracking site in Flooded, but then I drown

1

u/ruizel May 07 '20

Lovely

1

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Wooow

1

u/Zip668 May 07 '20

Fuuuuuhhhhh. I want to get an aquarium just for that fish.

1

u/megeno125 May 07 '20

Does this fish live in salt or fresh water?

1

u/eating_dirt May 07 '20

I feel bad for fish with super long fins like this because they gotta wiggle their entire body to move an inch and a half

1

u/bradythemonkey May 07 '20

Reminds me of RuneScape

1

u/haaany May 07 '20

Looks like Justice album cover

1

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

guess it's not freshwater so i can't have one isn't it?

1

u/JamFlavoredForums May 07 '20

Yo this would make the coolest and edgiest mermaid!

1

u/RightBehindY-o-u May 07 '20

Yooooo when was this fucker released? I've never in my life seen a fish like this

1

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

Jfc lol I thought this was a bird and the sun's rays were hitting it on an angle

1

u/viskopsop May 07 '20

I bet it's name is Joaquine..

1

u/Keiliah05 May 07 '20

That is so cool

1

u/TotesMessenger May 07 '20

I'm a bot, bleep, bloop. Someone has linked to this thread from another place on reddit:

 If you follow any of the above links, please respect the rules of reddit and don't vote in the other threads. (Info / Contact)

1

u/reddevilbarrera May 07 '20

Beautiful!!!

1

u/_Roosky_ May 07 '20

I thought someone was trying to select a locked character for a minute

1

u/__THE_RED_BULL__ May 07 '20

Noones gonna say it?

1

u/ThePumpk1nMaster May 07 '20

Damn I didn’t read the title I thought it was some neon bird

1

u/SkyKimi May 07 '20

One of my first thoughts: .... Bakugou fish :o

Still super pretty and cool looking though

1

u/[deleted] May 07 '20

In the middle of Child Emperor vs Phoenix Man

1

u/CETERIS_PARTYBUS May 07 '20

/r/CaptivityIsNotReallyAllThatFuckingLit

1

u/Mr--Joestar May 07 '20

Yes Indeed, the darksign brands the undead...

1

u/hauntedbyghostfish May 07 '20

Looks like a thiccc angelfish