Fishish

Baked Fish And ChipsBaked Fish And Chips
As easy as microwaving fish sticks (well, almost), these homemade breaded whitefish strips are baked until crispy and served with homemade fries that are just as simple to make. Grab some vinegar or tartar sauce at the grocery story for dipping.

Whitemargin Stargazer

Also known as the pop-eye fish, one may cite the whitemargin stargazer buried in the sand with only the eyes and mouth showing. It uses this habit to catch its unsuspecting prey for food. The weirdest thing about the stargazer is that possesses electric organs in its body. As a result, it can discharge about 50 volts within the right water temperatures.

Albino one-eyed cyclops shark

Nothing is likely to top this freakish 2011 discovery. Commercial fishermen pulled the albino fetus from a pregnant dusky shark (originally believed to be a bull shark) they caught off La Paz in late June. It was among nine pups inside the mother shark, which was found dead on a hook set the previous day. The fetus looked so unreal that many cried hoax after seeing the photo. Even scientists were skeptical at first; one researcher jokingly referred to the fetus as “Cycloptomus.” Scientist Felipe Galván-Magana authored a paper in which he described cyclopia as “a rare congenital malformation, resulting from the division of the embryonic brain that leads to fusion of the eyes to form a single, central eye.” Folks in the region are still talking about this bizarre find.

Frogfish, another diver favorite, come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors -- 45 species in total. They all have some weird attributes in common, including their ability to blend in with the surrounding environment, change their shape and hunt prey using a worm-like wriggling lure attached to their heads. You can spot them in aquariums all over the world, including the Shedd Aquarium in Chicago