allmouth
- noun
- An allmouth uses its filament to mimic the movement of small worms and attract unsuspecting prey.
Examples
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Fishermen rarely catch an allmouth because it lives in such deep and inaccessible waters.
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The allmouth is known for its unique hunting technique.
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The deep-sea researcher was thrilled to discover an allmouth hidden among the rocks.
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Have you ever seen an allmouth in the wild?
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An allmouth uses its filament to mimic the movement of small worms and attract unsuspecting prey.
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The deep-sea researcher was thrilled to discover an allmouth hidden among the rocks.
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Fishermen rarely catch an allmouth because it lives in such deep and inaccessible waters.
Synonyms
A deep-sea fish with a big mouth and a glowing lure on its head that it uses to attract prey
A sea fish with a mouth like a frog and a small lure on its nose to attract fish
A long freshwater fish with a big mouth and a wormlike filament to attract prey
A fish with a light on its head that lures other fish
A deep sea fish with a large mouth and a glowing lure on its head to attract prey
A large sea fish with a flat, wide head and a big mouth
A large sea fish from the northwest Atlantic with a long wormlike lure to attract prey
A large sea fish with a big mouth and flat wide head that uses a wormlike lure to catch fish
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Allmouth comes from the English parts all and mouth, meaning 'all mouth' and giving a clear picture of a fish with a very large mouth and a worm-like filament that acts like bait. So the name reminds you that this deep-sea fish uses its big mouth and dangling lure to catch prey.