The world's most poisonous stonefish suddenly appeared on a crowded beach

A woman was shocked when she suddenly discovered a creature dubbed the "world's most poisonous fish" appearing at a popular tourist swimming spot in Queensland, Australia, over the weekend.

It is a stonefish with a rough body, camouflaged in the sand so it is difficult to recognize. This is very dangerous for tourists walking along the beach who may accidentally step on the fish.

The woman immediately took a photo of the stonefish that appeared on the beach and shared it on social media to warn others. Not long after, the fish was released into the water, far away from humans to ensure safety.

Stonefish appear on crowded tourist beaches in Australia.

Previously, stonefish have appeared in the shallow waters of northern Australia. In just 8 days last January, at least 8 people were poisoned by this fish, causing life-threatening injuries.

According to experts, stings from stonefish are not only painful, but can also lead to serious injury and even death.

Stonefish, also known as frogfish, is a ferocious-looking fish, but has high culinary value. They impress with their rough body, rough skin, mottled with reddish-brown and moss-colored bodies, helping them easily hide under the sand or camouflage on rocks.

This fish is so well camouflaged that it is difficult to recognize.

This fish is known as the "King of Venom in the Ocean". They are one of the most venomous fish in the world. They do not directly attack enemies, but can kill an adult in just a few hours with their venom-filled spines.

Stonefish have 13 dorsal fin rays that carry toxins. These toxins can persist for days even after the creature has died. When humans come into contact with the venom, the toxins directly affect the motor system, the nervous system, and cause the smooth muscles of the human heart to enlarge and the breathing rhythm to become irregular.