Listen, some fish were built to move quickly and gracefully through the water. And some fish were built like the Pacific spiny lumpsucker. (Nickname ideas: blobbers, lumpers, footballs, & lil' buddies.) Learn more on our site: bit.ly/36lyBVF | California Academy of Sciences

3.2K views · 197 reactions | Autumn isn't complete without a PSL! Yup, a Pacific spiny lumpsucker. These adorable fish have a suction disk which they use to attach themselves to rocks. Hot tip, you can find PSLs in our Northern Pacific Jewels during any season.  | Aquarium of the Pacific | Facebook

Lumpsucker lumpsucker-ing. #aquariumofthepacific | Aquarium of the Pacific

348K reactions · 2.9K shares | #PreeRan is together again after defeating the hurdles, will this be ruined by Mahira again? Keep watching #KundaliBhagya for new twists and turns, every Monday to Friday at 9:30 PM (SGT) / 11:30 PM (AEST), only on #ZeeTVAPAC Shraddha Arya #DheerajDhoopar Swati Kapoor Manit Joura Anjum Fakih Ruhi Chaturvedi | Zee TV Asia Pacific | Facebook

Meet our juvenile Pacific spiny lumpsuckers! They’re tiny, round, and living their best bumpy life in the “Home Sweet Barnacle” habitat. Hatched in October, they’ve just reached the perfect size to meet guests. Swimming? Not really their thing. These adorable fish prefer to stick to rocks and kelp with a suction disc on their bellies and contemplate the meaning of roundness. They’re only 1–3 inches long, wear bony armor instead of scales, and somehow manage to look confused and cute at the same