STUNG by a LIONFISH!

Coyote Peterson embarks on an adventure to capture and study the invasive lionfish. He explains the fish's anatomy and venomous spines, then intentionally gets stung to demonstrate the effects. The video concludes with safety advice on handling lionfish and a reminder of their invasive nature.

What is the primary goal of Coyote Peterson's lionfish adventure?

• To document the beauty of the lionfish

• To find a natural predator for the lionfish

• To catch a lionfish and release it back into the wild

• To demonstrate how to treat a lionfish sting

Why is the lionfish considered an invasive species?

• It is a top predator in its native habitat

• It is a popular aquarium fish

• It has no natural predators in the area

• It is a protected species

Where did the team conduct their search for the lionfish?

• In the Gulf of Mexico

• Off the coast of California

• In the Great Barrier Reef

• Near the Florida Keys

What feature of the lionfish is responsible for its venomous sting?

• Its pectoral fins

• Its tail

• Its sharp teeth

• Its dorsal spines

What is a common alternative name for the lionfish?

• Tigerfish

• Sea dragon

• Red zebrafish

• Striped bass

How does Coyote plan to replicate a common diver's encounter with a lionfish?

• By stepping on the fish

• By getting spined by the dorsal ridge

• By handling the fish with gloves

• By touching the fish's tail

What precaution does Coyote mention before attempting the sting?

• Wearing a protective suit

• Having an epinephrine pen ready

• Avoiding the lionfish entirely

• Using a net to handle the fish

What immediate effect does Coyote experience after being stung by the lionfish?

• Severe bleeding

• Instant paralysis

• Loss of vision

• Burning sensation

What is the recommended first aid treatment for a lionfish sting?

• Applying ice to the wound

• Immersing the sting in hot water

• Using a tourniquet

• Applying vinegar

What advice does Coyote give regarding lionfish encounters in the wild?

• Capture them for research

• Admire them from a safe distance

• Feed them to reduce aggression

• Release them back into the ocean