プロンプト：ocean sunfish, mola mola ,swimming under the seaプロンプト：ocean sunfish, mola mola ,swimming under the seaプロンプト：ocean sunfish, mola mola ,swimming under the sea
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プロンプト：Appearance of the Ocean Sunfish (Mola mola) Size: The ocean sunfish is one of the heaviest bony fish in the world, typically reaching lengths of 1.8 to 3.3 meters (5.9 to 10.8 feet) and weights over 1,000 kilograms (2,205 pounds). The largest recorded specimen measured 3.3 meters (10.8 feet) in length and weighed 2,300 kilograms (5,070 pounds). Shape: The sunfish has a very distinctive body shape. It has a round, laterally compressed body, appearing almost disk-like or oval when viewed from the side. The body is flattened from side to side, giving it a thin profile when viewed head-on. Fins: It lacks a true tail fin; instead, it has a clavus, a rudder-like structure formed by the convergence of the dorsal fin and the anal fin. These two fins are large and extend vertically, almost symmetrically, from the top and bottom of the body, giving the sunfish its distinctive shape. Skin: The skin of the ocean sunfish is rough and leathery. It can vary in color, typically appearing silvery gray or brown, and often has spots or mottling. Head: The sunfish has a small mouth that is always open due to the fused teeth forming a parrot-like beak. Its eyes are relatively small compared to the size of its body and are positioned close to the mouth. Coloration: The coloration of the sunfish can vary from silvery-gray to brown or even slightly greenish. They often have a pattern of mottled spots across their bodies. The underside of the body is generally lighter in color compared to the dorsal side. Gill Openings: The gill openings are located just in front of the pectoral fins, and they are relatively small compared to other fish.
