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A stranded puffer fish on the beach in Australia.

Tetraodontidae is a family of primarily marine and estuarine fish of the order Tetraodontiformes.

Dead fish on the beach in the colonial city of Paraty, Rio de Janeiro in Brazil.

The spot-fin porcupinefish (Diodon hystrix), also known as the spotted porcupinefish, black-spotted porcupinefish or simply porcupinefish, is a member of the family Diodontidae.

Selective focus on eyes and head of puffer fish. (Lagocephalus sceleratus, silver-cheeked toadfish, or Sennin-fugu is an extremely poisonous marine bony fish in the family Tetraodontidae)

Puri, Odisha, West Bengal, India. A washed up dead spikey Porcupine fish on the golden sands of Puri beach. Puri, India. Photo taken around 01/27/23

Washed up Porcupine fish, similar in looks to puffer fish or balloon fish on a tropical beach of Indian Ocean. This exotic creature is also known as balloon fish because for self defense, the evolution has developed the organs of fish in such a way, that sensing threat, the fish swells up from the middle like a balloon firing in outward direction its prickly long spines, deadly enough to scare its predators away. Such washing up of exotic fishes are very common these days, endangering the existence of many of such species worldwide, the reason behind this may be attributed to the uncontrollable and excessive fishing by the coastal fishermen. Besides, on the beaches neighboring very wide area adjoining harbour, ship oil spills are causing marine pollution polluting the water, thus lowering the oxygen levels. Climate change due to global warming is also threatening a wide array of marine species.

A stranded puffer fish on the Australian beach.

Close-up of a dead puffer fish washed ashore on Samui island in Thailand. This image captures the delicate and intricate beauty of marine life, even in its final moments.

Picture is taken in 2017. It shows a stranded pufferfish at the Great Ocean Road in Australia.

Not all fish can be sold on the fish market and those who can't are being left on the beach for the birds. This one is found outside the fish market in Galle in the south of Sri Lanka

rolling dead brown blowfish from sea wave on the beach.

School of curious tropical puffer fish swimming along sand covered ocean floor

Dead puffer fish washed up on beach with other debris.

This pufferfish may be an example of the taxidermist's art, but in this case it is filled with air. Clearly seen are the four 'teeth' that give this order of fishes the name Tetradontidae. These teeth deal with the natural prey of pufferfish, which are molluscs and crustaceans. 'Four-tooth' fishes include examples with names such as pufferfish, puffers, balloonfish, blowfish, bubblefish, globefish, swellfish, toadfish, toadies, honey toads, sugar toads, and sea squab. They are closely related to the porcupinefish, which have large external spines. Pufferfish may be the second-most poisonous vertebrates in the world, after the golden poison frog. Organs such as the liver and skin can be highly toxic due to an accumulation of tetrodotoxin, a neurotoxin. Some countries that enjoy cookery-on-the-edge will eat pufferfish, after it has been specially prepared, at which time the meat is considered a delicacy (even if still potentially lethal). Japan has its 'fugu', Korea its 'bok' and China its 'hetun'. This particular pufferfish came from the seas around Menorca. Similar fishes: .

Dry fish over a yellow sand background texture

$Dead stingray fish on the shore watered by small waves on coast of Arabic sea in Oman. Arabian Banded Whipray: Maculabatis randalli\nFamily: Dasyatidae.$

Balloon Fish, or Fugu, on a Fish Farm on Langkawi Island

$Porcupinefish Diodon hystrix is commonly seen in caves and holes in shallow reefs, like this specimen.\nThis species occurs circumtropical in lagoon and seaward reefs to at least 50m. Juveniles to about 20 cm are pelagic, and adults are benthic. This species lives solitary and nocturnal, feeding on hard shelled invertebrates like sea urchins, gastropods, and hermit crabs.\nDramai Rock, Westpapua, Indonesia \n4°2'33.036 S 134°14'12.858 E at 5m depth$

Porcupine fish washup and inflated on beach with green flies

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