Assertion: lionfish's spine | /r/HasProperty | venomous
Facets:
value: very
type: DEGREE
Source sentences:
text: Aside from instances of larger lionfish individuals engaging in cannibalism on smaller individuals, adult lionfish have few identified natural predators, likely from the effectiveness of their venomous spines.
text: Invasive lionfish (P. volitans & P. miles) usually have 18 venomous spines in all – 13 long spines in the dorsal fin, 1 short spine in each of its pelvic fins and 3 short spines in the leading edge of the anal fin.
text: Lionfish have 18 venomous spines that are capable of easily penetrating human skin and delivering a very painful sting; 13 of these spines are located along the spine in the dorsal fins, there is one short spine in the leading edge of each of the pelvic fins and 3 short spines in the leading edge of the anal fin.
text: Because the lionfish doesn’t see the camouflaged frogfish, it’s caught off guard and can’t use its venomous spines to defend itself.
text: However, their spines are very venomous.
text: Lionfish have 18 venomous spines that are capable of penetrating human skin and delivering a very painful (but not fatal) sting.
text: Lionfish have 18 venomous spines.
text: As mentioned earlier, lionfish have 18 venomous spines but are not poisonous themselves.
text: The spines are venomous, but once they are removed, the meat of the fish is delicious, fans say.
text: Lionfish have 18 venomous spines that are used defensively against predators.
text: An interesting fact about lionfish is that all their prickly spines are extremely venomous which means they have very little predators.
text: The lionfish can be deemed the armour of the ocean because it has 18 venomous spines that are used defensively — the only known predators for the lionfish are humans.
text: Its bright colors advertise its venomous spines.
text: Because the lionfish doesn’t see the camouflaged frogfish, it’s caught off guard and can’t use its venomous spines to defend itself.
text: The Shortfin Lionfish will direct their venomous spines in the direction of any threat.