Lined with 18 venomous spines, a lionfish and its sting can leave you in pain for days. While that's usually the worst part ...

Lionfish are extremely hard to handle. (see photo). Their spines are venomous, and their only possible natural predators seem ...

Lionfish are extremely hard to handle. Their spines are venomous, and their only possible natural predators seem to be Ian ...

Turtlebox Speaker Once stripped of its venomous spines, cleaned, and filleted like any other fish, the lionfish becomes delectable seafood fare. NOAA scientists researching the lionfish’s spread ...

“(Lionfish) have no predators,” explained local diver and dive shop owner Matt Myers. The fish are known for their venomous spines, which can cause an excruciatingly painful prick to anyone ...

Divers have to be careful not to touch one of the lionfish’s 18 venomous spines. They can use spears or nets to catch the fish, which can be eaten once the spines are removed, according to NOAA.

Diving as deep as 100 feet below the surface, they scoured rocky and coral outcroppings for elusive, invasive lionfish to kill as many of them as possible. With venomous, featherlike spines ...

Diving as deep as 100 feet below the surface, they scoured rocky and coral outcroppings for elusive, invasive lionfish to kill as many of them as possible. With venomous, featherlike spines ...

The same Duval County man was once again crowned “Lionfish King,” bringing in 915 lionfish in 2024 but falling short of his ...