Ocean Sunfish

The ocean sunfish often called the common mola, is one of the world's largest bony fishes. It has a flat, gray, rough main body that is frequently seen in temperate and tropical regions. Many people mistake the ocean sunfish for a "fish head flanked by a tail" due to its shape. This bony fish is distinguished by its peculiar form. They are nearly flat and spherical, without the usual fishtail. Additionally, they have enormous fins on the back of their bodies.

The Mola Mola is known to consume a lot of jellyfish in its diet. A new study, however, reveals that they are a generalist predator with a wide range of foods. The jellyfish is one of the ocean sunfish's preferred meals, but it also eats fish, fish larvae, crabs, and squid. The majority of the ocean sunfish's predators can be repelled, but humans, who view this flatfish as an exotic delicacy, are immune to its attacks.