idk why people have a problem with this video you did your best did get it out while trying to be safe.

@@kateavnaim3856 come on kate its not rocket science there is no point leaving the hook in it will most likely starve to death as cruel as it sounds if he could not get the hook out he would of been better putting it out of its misery, probably go nice with chips and mushy peas lots of salt and vinegar, beauty !

When the title includes "(Animal Rescue)", I guess people would expect a happier ending, clearly nothing more you could've done; they should blame the person who was fishing it in the first place.

@@sapper24898 Pufferfish with chips and tetrodotoxin?

HE TRIED HIS BEST

Re: unpuffed puffer, maybe the hook kept him/her from sealing their lips to retain water to inflate? Puffers are very smart and playful and can learn new interactions and recognize humans.

@@k8eekatt that makes sense

Yesss

3.

Jesus Christ loves you all have a nice day

@@joshua2400 allah loves you all Bhagwan loves you all God loves you all Have a nice day

Mhm

The hook is in cartilage and dissolves naturally, Fish should be OK. Now he's called the Worm (Dennis Rodman.

@@guest3224487 The hook dissolves? Never heard of that.

@@joshstepp4845 so they say.

@@joshstepp4845 its the biggest lie

@@guest3224487 doubt it

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Same

Saaamee

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@Pennyless they make diving knives that are all medal. I’ve seen other divers use them.

Yes

Mmmmmm. I dont wanna stab an animallll.

@@xxelisexx3491 The knife is not to stab an animal but to cut line that might tangle up you or is tangling up some animal.

Como ESTA po kayo lol

@@trump24trump????

@@KlenkenusEsperinus i think its either tagalog or bisaya (filipino language??)

@@stylishspit nah it's tagalog. As a filipino myself Como etsa is not a filipino word

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Yup

True tho

Hey

Yup

🤣

Yes-

@@jasiahtheblood498 ~mhm~

Also the fishing line still damgling off the fish so it will be caught on a rock. What a stuff up.

reminds me to dive with a small pair of pliers.

@@alexe7234 He didnt want to get spiked, obviously! Nice shot of his bae anyway lol

And just as agonizing he left the sea urchin spine in its eye.

@@TheGothicdolphin Pair of gloves and would have greatly eased the situation! Or swam with him to shore or a nearby rock. Poor fish was compliant at first then he was like, wtf? lol

You are right on track with your comment. I always carry my Leatherman Super Tool 300. Even in dress clothes I try to keep a nicer black leather case because yes you never know when.

Your name is meow with a pic of a cat Cats eat fish

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@@quandaledingle8387 Not all my cat didn’t eat my fish-

@@maryswife9369 oh ok sorry

@@quandaledingle8387 It’s ok no need to apologize 😁

Lmao

I tried to find a comment that says that lmao

LMSOO

LMFAODJWNSJURJEND

Heeheh

@@fidgetkids8790 Hamood habibi.

So did I XD

Yep

Ye me to

It's not really 'standard' practice. I usually carry a blunt knife when I dive, but not always. In some places one is not allowed to carry a knife. Similarly, there are places where wearing gloves while diving is outlawed. Most of these regulations are for protection of the reefs.

The fish will be fine - the hook will most likely work its way out, just like when we humans get a splinter or thorn in our skin. The same thing that will happen with that urchin spine stuck in the skin above its eye. If nothing else, the hook will corrode away eventually. AFA 'starving to death', Puffer fish are omnivores and the hook location at the corner of its mouth does not appear to be in a place which would interfere with eating. Fish also have less nerve endings in their mouth than humans, so it is probably not in pain like you think it would be. In short - being hooked with that short bit of line left, is not what is going to kill this fish, or probably even make it suffer. It should be fine now. That said, the fish would have died *for sure* if still attached to the line and weights. Getting that mess away and off of it gave it a fighting chance, and it will most likely be fine and live out its natural life after this with nothing other than a great story to tell other puffers...

@@leaveonlywake: Although I don’t agree with you, I hope your your vision comes true. Poor fish.

@@barbaragreene6592 It is true. The fishes own body will reject the hook. That looked like a thick hook intended for possibly halibut so it wont rust away in time. However I am confident the hook will be rejected by its own tissue growing out. This happens quite frequently with sport fishing. Many times when protected species such as black sea bass get the hook in a difficult area to remove fisherman often just snip the line, return the fish to its home and let the hook get rejected. In some cases trying to remove the hook wherever it got snagged on the fish could result in catastrophic injury for the fish such as being lodged in the or near the gills where there is tremendous blood flow.

This guy is crap.

Yup a attention begging no nobhead imo

that was a bad job he should have come back to release him with a pair of long nose pliers

i doubt the string will get caught on anything unfortunately that hook may or may never come out of his mouth

What should that be? This puffer fish will get caught somewhere again because a piece of fishing line still hangs from its mouth. Great rescue! How about taking the fish ashore and asking someone if they can lend you a pair of tweezers or pliers? A fish like this can easily stand a few minutes in the air ...

@@rafwhy9888 Thats why you should never use stainless hooks , the regular hooks just rusts away in a couple of weeks.

@@ronen124 bad job and far to much of the self indulgence chat

I ever get in trouble best I can hope for is these 2 call......somebody else to help

The first one will be ok. The important part was to remove the weight. The hook will rust away in time, and it'll still be able to eat.

@@lavanderwilliams794 bruh do you even know how long shit takes to rust?

@@SuburbaniteUrbanite Immortal Pufferfish

@@SuburbaniteUrbanite I live in southwest fl shit rust very fast an it's in salt water it'll rust out in a few weeks. They make hooks these days to not last long in water.

🐡same

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Same

ME TO

snorkeling isn't the same as scuba diving. I hardly know anyone who carries a knife or gloves snorkeling.

Hes a boy he dosent have period

Why gloves?

@@kathyle2903 What

@@justinlee6524 so he doesnt cut his hands on something sharp or doesnt get a injury

Any saving is just delaying death.

Right... What about the hook in its poor mouth

And then I saw a fish and then I saw george and then I saw a pudding cat.

Making yourself out to be a hero when your not. Irresponsible to leave so much line still on the hook it will just get caught on more coral. You could have pulled him down and used the coral to cut the line further towards the hook.

@@Ihh956 I k r!!!!

Same

Awww that was so cute

OK

Plus you should *always* have a knife with you when you dive -it could save your life if you get tangled in something!

It’s a small hook with a small barb

8:28 omg...stunning.

Not you though, being so manly in the youtube comments

There's always that one person who is never happy with anything ever.

@@fomofud9479 no, the hook should have been removed

@@lorcis1 I agree,he was afraid of loosing his fingers?Please....he could had held him firm and taken the hook out and the puffer would be safe and sound!!Now he's gonna get infected and having trouble eating,and finally getting stuck on a crack in some corrall or something on the remaining fishingline.......

It would have required two tools. Needle nose pliers and anything else like a stick for instance to apply counter pressure force to the force of extraction since the fish is still under water. I suppose he should have asked one of the boys to get the help of a resident and get at least the pliers. He made the decision to release the fish expecting natural rejection of the hook. This is highly probable. So the fish is probably fine. Ocean fish are highly resilient.

@@MrErikchaugen 👈 another Karen

I try! Thanks :)

How could he cut it without a knife??? The fish isn't gonna starve, and it's body can eventually reject the hook. It's not ideal, probably uncomfortable, but it's not going to stop eating.

Indeed. A pair of plyers with a wire cutting edge would have been perfect. Twist the hook out until the barb was exposed, cut it off, then reverse direction and back it out. Quicker to do than it takes to describe the process.