8:40 For those that might not know, there's quite a few saltwater fish that also use a spine as a defense, including the blue tangs in the tank. Blue tangs are another species that hasn't really been successful in captive breeding, so most of the time they've been taken from the ocean.
*Thank you for this video Joey. I had* a great discussion with my daughter after we watched it together, which brought up a question....How have seahorses managed to survive??? Best wishes from Manchester, England.
I am 16 years and for the past 5 years since you had BUDDY Frank and still you inspire me! I have 2 planted tanks now based on your vids. 😊 Thank you Mr. JOEY
Me looking at my blue tongue skink trying to eat a rock and also wondering how they survive in the wild (they're supposed to be smart but he seems to have a total of 1 brain cell knocking around in his little lizard head like a screensaver)
Steve Irwin was unlucky. He actually was jumping in the water for something else. And landed directly above a large ray laying under the sand. It was just one puncture. But unfortunately it went straight into his heart.
Steve’s mistake was removing the barb. It is a natural reaction. However, the barb plugged the hole and removing it before being in a hospital caused him to go in cardiac arrest while bleeding out.
You make informational plus inspirational videos Joey. What, I love about your videos now is that you seem to actually enjoy your fish in every way. You're not keeping fish because your so called "fans" want you to keep that particular breed. You're now keeping fish that you love and feel passionate for, yet you do it effortlessly. 👍
Long time viewer and huge fan of your work! I worked at an Aquarium's education department for a bit and I think I can answer your question on the Clown Trigger a bit! They are generally smaller bodied triggerfish, specializing in shallower rock piles and reef structures. A lot of aquatic animals have developed something called bilateral coloration, which essentially means when looking from a particular angle they are camouflaged from that perspective. The most obvious coloration differences are often found in pelagic or open water species, like on sharks or some whales, where the top might be a darker color than the undersides. Clown Triggers are darting in and around the reef, where the background or viewing perspectives can be anywhere, so they adapted fairly complicated patterns to help camouflage side on, with darker coloration on the top so that when looking down they blend in better with rocks and reef while maintaining a bit of security if a predator like an octopus is looking up from a crevice in the rocks. Hope this made sense!
Hey Joey! Interesting time for you to make this video. I am a Marine Biologist doing research in Florida and when I was out in the field yesterday (12/13) I accidentally stepped on a stingray. Its barb went straight through my dive boot and got me in the ankle. I can confirm that it is extremely painful and that hot water is a godsend. Love your videos keep them up!
I went swimming with huge wild rays in the Cayman Islands and they were the sweetest little sea puppies! They obviously got their meal afterwards as a thank you for the experience to ensure they'd keep returning to play with vacationers
It makes me so happy that somebody finally uses the words venomous and poisonous properly. By the way, I have jumped into freezing water, it's not as awful as it sounds as long as you get out immediately. Don't give the cold water a chance to shock your core. And make sure you hold your breath tight so you don't take a reflexive inhale of water.
Very appreciative of the info about the danger (or lack of) from the sea anemone. I have always been terrified on stepping on one when wading near shore. Still plan to be cautious though..
Yes! Please start doing more of these type videos! I loved watching my Green spotted puffer and how he moves and navigates his tank compared to the "prey" fish in my other tanks like molly, cherry barbs etc. I'm also newer to the reefing side so I would LOVE these types of videos. Fantastic idea to expand your platform. Yes!!
Only person I’ve seen that craves a deep insight knowledge to fishes. Love your info. Keep up the good work. Do you think one day you can do like an in-depth species info of popular fishes within the hobby. That would be really cool.
I started this hobby 30 years ago because I loved the fish. Over time, I have come to enjoy the microbiome more. Yes my fish are the center piece, but I focus on the invertebrates and microbiology the most. And that is my favorite part. Understanding the whole system to make my center pieces thrive.
I have never thought about how and why fishes look the way they look. This is definitely opening my eyes and will be thinking about it. We learn new things every day.
BILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILL
Joey, I love this type of video! About halfway through I was like "it would be cool to get reimbursed vids like this!" But do not jump in the pond! It's a danger to you and you could harm the fish. Admittedly, I'm no koi expert, but startling an animal with a suppressed metabolism sounds like a bad idea.
When you’re short like me (as someone who is 5’1), anyone average looks giant. Though you always have to see probably the worst angle a face has to offer haha.
I don’t normally comment on videos, but this was a fascinating video. Please discuss more!! I want to hear more, regarding why certain fish have evolved into what they are. Love it!!!!!
You passed the test! This was great information. I knew about the fox face from years of working in aquarium stores. Actually got stung once. And yes, it does hurt really bad. I have also been stuck in the hand by the dorsal spines on a very large Oscar. That hurt more than the fox face.
Bro, a fish headbutting you and knocking you unconcious into the tank = game over. Big fish with hard heads can kill you... unlikely, but def could kill you. Love your vids. I am using your wooden tank builds as inspiration for an indoor pond. Thanks for the great content.
I would love to see you do more informational videos about the fishes we keep in our aquariums. There's almost endless information you could shed some light on and I'm really excited to see which way you go with this!
I admire your energy for the things you enjoy. I have the same type of obsession with plants, specifically fruiting (edible) plants. I grow bananas, pineapples, lemons, peppers, dragon fruit, blueberries, and other stuff and i'm always fascinated by their leaves, growth cycles and how I can optimize their growth and longevity. I can definitely relate with you.
I like you, this video, and your channel. Years ago you improved my aqua game big time with your hands on, DIY approach and emotion towards the hobby. You've somewhat lost me now, I feel I learn nothing anymore, and these newer videos won't reach new viewers like your old ones did me. Thanks Joey. Appreciate your work.
I really enjoyed the video Joey!! Your fish room is so phenomenal! The chat and the tour of the different species of the fish you keep was amazing! I loved the time you took to share some of your incredible knowledge...fish that could be potentially dangerous if not handled correctly! I dId like the format and I learned a lot!! I hope you and your family are having a very blessed holiday season! And I hope you have a very wonderful day! 👍🌿🐟🌿💚
I love how informative this video is. I love my fish tank I enjoy sitting in my livingroom and just watching my water pets have their own little world and lifestyle....however up until this video I never had questions and after this video I had questions answered I would have never thought of.i hope to learn more through your future videos
Love this format, a deeper dive into fish keeping and the science behind it is always welcome in my opinion. Re. Jumping in the pond.... do it if you want to, don’t if you don’t. I personally love cold water but it can be a shock to the system and if you have any underlying health conditions then you should really take those into consideration before putting yourself on ice, so to speak. My likes are to support your content as you definitely deserve it! Look forward to seeing more vids like this!
What a cool video man!! I'm not specifically into 'dangerous' fish, but I've had a few in my lifetime. Beautiful video of the animals. why are clown fish SO adorable? And why are sea anemones sooo cool? love all your videos and love the way you think!! you gotta jump in the pond when it's the same temp as it was when you said you'd do it.
These are my favourite type of videos!!!! More science the better!! It makes me so happy! You made my night :D I could watch videos like this all day. Truly your love and care for your fish, plus the actual factual information is what drew me to your channel to begin with. Keep doing what you love!
The patterns on the clown triggerfish are due to counter shading. The mottled white spots on the bottom are meant to look like sun rays passing through the water while the brown top is meant to look like coral or sand. This form of camouflage occurs because these fish aren't typically seen from the side, but from either predators from below (eels, sharks) and above (birds)
Definitely brings me back to watching nature documentaries. Please do more vids like this. I remember there were never enough docs about freshwater fish!!!
Really informative Joey, I'd love more videos like this. Even videos specifically explaining the ins and outs of each species you keep would be amazing.
The clown trigger is colored that way because it's camouflaged. That would seem fairly obvious, but the flip in patterning in is directional. When looking at the fish from under, it resembles the way the water's surface looks underneath the waves, similar to the way water reflects pool water in a darker environment while the sun is out beaming on it. The top resembles the fishes natural floor, ie the sediment.
Awesome video! Anything educational is great! I run eco tours in Florida and catch a lot off sea life with my hands, including Kevins. Always love to learn new things!
Filefish and Pufferfish are sister groups! And there's a mimicry between them too! The Blacksaddle filefish is a Batesian mimic of the Saddle Puffer using the puffers appearance to protect the filefish
Clown Triggerfish are so cool. They are patterned that way so that from below, they camouflage with the water surface, and from above they camouflage with the corals/sand on the bottom!
This kind of video is a good move, I have a science background, so anything that takes a subject deeper is great by me!
Yes definetly R.I.P Steve, he was so awesome, not only we in Australia miss him but so does the whole world. Great video mate 👍
so treu and im from the Netherlands, Steve was my example rolemodel🙏
At least he died the way he lived, with animals in his heart! Seriously though RIP Steve Irwin, he did amazing things for animals!
Love this format. Much more interesting. And always love watching the feeding of the fish
I agree
Those rays are STUNNING! Such clean contrasting spots❤️❤️
Joey should stop hanging around kevin, he's really toxic
😂 that’s what I meant. Forgot the phrase tho
@@thekingofdiy Yeah, People in Joey's hood think he's part of a Sting Operation in his garage!
@@thekingofdiy hey Joey your Arowana realy reminds me of my Arowana which died 8 months back 😭thanks for making fish videos
Who is Joe and who is Kevin
@@WorldCross45 joey is the one in the one in the video. Kevin is his black stars and striped puffer in his saltwater aqaurium
"he's not venomous, he's not poisenous, and I don't even know if it's a he'' ... thats's kind of the story with your aquariums :-)
That sounds a lot like the snow snake it's not poisonous it's not a constrictor it just crawls up your ass and freezes you to death
Poisonous *
@@jobertviva2503 If you absolutely have to correct my typos in a youtube comment, then do please correct them all ;-)
@@jobertviva2503 Giving grammar lessons 🧐
I absolutely love it. It's a bit like seeing why Evolution shaped the fish the way they are. Please do more of those.
I've always thought a cool idea would be if people sent in a video of their tank and he viewed them on his channel and gave his thought.
Not a bit like, it's exactly what it is!
*Adaptation
Dark on top, so the predators can't see them easily from the top, and mottled on the bottom to try and match the surface refractions.
I definitely would love more of these type of videos, I love learning and understanding how and why animals look and act the way they do
I love how the rays are looking at him like “yeah fear me, I’ll f you up”
So funny I forgot to laugh
I love it
Reminds me of Steve Irwin, such an amazing guy, bless his soul.
RIP Steve 😥
na you cant compare
The thing I like about your channel is that you never settle with a particular type / theme of videos. It keeps the content interesting.
This type of video is pretty cool, definitely make some more in the future
"Im 5'9... now you guys know I'm a midget"
Me who is 5 foot 2: 👁👄👁
Hahahaha
For a lady 5 foot 2 is cute 😺
@W R Sporing depends on where. 5'4" is average for women in the US and 5'9" is average for men.
Love ya joey! I have been loving your content since you made that change a few months back
Same here. He looks like he enjoying his self again what is nkce to see. Doing it for 12 years or what have you . I bet it can get on top of you ..
8:40 For those that might not know, there's quite a few saltwater fish that also use a spine as a defense, including the blue tangs in the tank. Blue tangs are another species that hasn't really been successful in captive breeding, so most of the time they've been taken from the ocean.
*Thank you for this video Joey. I had* a great discussion with my daughter after we watched it together, which brought up a question....How have seahorses managed to survive???
Best wishes from Manchester, England.
Exactly!!!
Nature always finds a way.
as someone who educates the public about snakes, i really appreciate how you compare and contrast poison and venom in this video
I am 16 years and for the past 5 years since you had BUDDY Frank and still you inspire me!
I have 2 planted tanks now based on your vids. 😊
Thank you Mr. JOEY
That is amazing!!!🙏🌿🐟🌿💚
@@marypaigeflynn4512 Thank you ma'am
try a saltwater reef. you'll sell your FW tanks not long after
I adore informational videos about fish (and reptiles). I would fully support a whole series of this
Me looking at my blue tongue skink trying to eat a rock and also wondering how they survive in the wild (they're supposed to be smart but he seems to have a total of 1 brain cell knocking around in his little lizard head like a screensaver)
This is the best video you've made in a couple months bro! Keep this up! 👌👌
Yeah I agree, it was definitely a breath of fresh air so to speak.
Ouch lol
Steve Irwin was unlucky. He actually was jumping in the water for something else. And landed directly above a large ray laying under the sand. It was just one puncture. But unfortunately it went straight into his heart.
Steve’s mistake was removing the barb. It is a natural reaction. However, the barb plugged the hole and removing it before being in a hospital caused him to go in cardiac arrest while bleeding out.
@@MrGlenspace honestly tricky situation because the heart was penetrated
You make informational plus inspirational videos Joey. What, I love about your videos now is that you seem to actually enjoy your fish in every way.
You're not keeping fish because your so called "fans" want you to keep that particular breed.
You're now keeping fish that you love and feel passionate for, yet you do it effortlessly. 👍
I had aspirations of becoming a marine biologist growing up, so I love this format, BTW.
Long time viewer and huge fan of your work! I worked at an Aquarium's education department for a bit and I think I can answer your question on the Clown Trigger a bit!
They are generally smaller bodied triggerfish, specializing in shallower rock piles and reef structures. A lot of aquatic animals have developed something called bilateral coloration, which essentially means when looking from a particular angle they are camouflaged from that perspective. The most obvious coloration differences are often found in pelagic or open water species, like on sharks or some whales, where the top might be a darker color than the undersides. Clown Triggers are darting in and around the reef, where the background or viewing perspectives can be anywhere, so they adapted fairly complicated patterns to help camouflage side on, with darker coloration on the top so that when looking down they blend in better with rocks and reef while maintaining a bit of security if a predator like an octopus is looking up from a crevice in the rocks.
Hope this made sense!
when he said steve irwin. a flashback towards the crocodile hunter flashed into my eyes..RIP Steve
Not all puffers are poisonous. They are commonly eaten all over the gulf coast, even had a neighbor call them the real chicken of the sea.
Hey Joey! Interesting time for you to make this video. I am a Marine Biologist doing research in Florida and when I was out in the field yesterday (12/13) I accidentally stepped on a stingray. Its barb went straight through my dive boot and got me in the ankle. I can confirm that it is extremely painful and that hot water is a godsend.
Love your videos keep them up!
Most dangerous fish ::
Goldfish , they will eat you out of house and home 😁😁
😂 true
Haha I died when I read this... mostly because my goldfish are little piggies! 🤣🤣🤣
I want more videos like this. I love learning more about the hobby instead of just watching tanks!
I've jumped into a lake that still had ice floating in it once. It was cold, but it was less jaring than I expected.
I went swimming with huge wild rays in the Cayman Islands and they were the sweetest little sea puppies! They obviously got their meal afterwards as a thank you for the experience to ensure they'd keep returning to play with vacationers
I remember going to school balling my eyes out when I heard Steve passed
It makes me so happy that somebody finally uses the words venomous and poisonous properly. By the way, I have jumped into freezing water, it's not as awful as it sounds as long as you get out immediately. Don't give the cold water a chance to shock your core. And make sure you hold your breath tight so you don't take a reflexive inhale of water.
Our leader Joey has proclaimed salvation through the consumption of pufferfish!
Great video Joey. I haven't been watching as much recently but this is really high quality. Glad i'm still subscribed.
pea puffers are mostly bred in captivity
Very appreciative of the info about the danger (or lack of) from the sea anemone. I have always been terrified on stepping on one when wading near shore. Still plan to be cautious though..
Yet another awesome educative one 👌💯🔥👍 loadsa love & respect from india ❤🙂🙏
Yes! Please start doing more of these type videos! I loved watching my Green spotted puffer and how he moves and navigates his tank compared to the "prey" fish in my other tanks like molly, cherry barbs etc. I'm also newer to the reefing side so I would LOVE these types of videos.
Fantastic idea to expand your platform. Yes!!
Joey: 50k likes I jump in...
Me: 'likes video instantly'
Joey: ... it could stop my heart
What have I done?
Only person I’ve seen that craves a deep insight knowledge to fishes. Love your info. Keep up the good work. Do you think one day you can do like an in-depth species info of popular fishes within the hobby. That would be really cool.
I know everyone had the same thought when he said “can a stingray kill you?” 😬
I started this hobby 30 years ago because I loved the fish. Over time, I have come to enjoy the microbiome more. Yes my fish are the center piece, but I focus on the invertebrates and microbiology the most. And that is my favorite part. Understanding the whole system to make my center pieces thrive.
at 9:19 my man starts rapping barsss
OMG just noticed after reading this and going back to that time in the video 😂
I love this kind of format, knowing this kind of stuff is always cool
I'm 5'9 and feel like I'm tall enough, and here Joey talking that his a midget.🤣
Mr.T that was the name of my golden cobra snakehead.he past away 8november.may the force be with him.
I have never thought about how and why fishes look the way they look. This is definitely opening my eyes and will be thinking about it. We learn new things every day.
There should be a bill nye episode featuring joey about keeping aquatic pets which is shown to kids in school
BILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILLBILL BILL BILL BI BILL BI BILL BILL
Joey, I love this type of video! About halfway through I was like "it would be cool to get reimbursed vids like this!"
But do not jump in the pond! It's a danger to you and you could harm the fish. Admittedly, I'm no koi expert, but startling an animal with a suppressed metabolism sounds like a bad idea.
Your Tangs have a caudal spine that contains a toxin that can cause severe pain, to small predators as well as humans.
I love the informative style Joey. Maybe not every episode but mix em around will be good. 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
God the gallery has come so far
I like this format, I like the more educational info but still the touch of fun. Good mix
Hey! 5'9" isn't midget... I'm 5'9" lol... its average.
Thanks. My mom thinks so too 😂
I like the term manlet.
When you’re short like me (as someone who is 5’1), anyone average looks giant. Though you always have to see probably the worst angle a face has to offer haha.
@@PinkBlue_Spood I'm 6′ 3 which is quite average for Australian males. My Girlfriend is only 5'0 haha.
@@kehw 6’3 is not average anywhere. If that were the case Australia would have the tallest men in the world
I was literally already gonna comment on how I love the format of the vid before you said anything. Keep it up!
i am worried... he didnt talk about his wood for a while :))
I don’t normally comment on videos, but this was a fascinating video. Please discuss more!! I want to hear more, regarding why certain fish have evolved into what they are. Love it!!!!!
Here in the US, the average height for men is 5'9". You are not a midget, just average.
I'm so happy as a reef enthusiast, that you have so many reef tanks! Great Progress!!!!
How do they mate if their dingaling is poisonous 😅 it doesnt sound like a serious question cus i said dingaling but i really mean it. Xx
That's why they don't do oral.....and the teeth. ;)
Love this video. Hope you continue this format. Really educational and fun
Looks like views and liked dropped over a period of time and slowly dying.guess another one goes away slowly
Loved it Joey, as thousands will have too. Educational and informative. Brilliant!
did you ever watch the simpsons episode where homer eat the puffer fish and thought he was going to died and race around town like and idiot
You passed the test! This was great information. I knew about the fox face from years of working in aquarium stores. Actually got stung once. And yes, it does hurt really bad. I have also been stuck in the hand by the dorsal spines on a very large Oscar. That hurt more than the fox face.
I've been following you for a number of years and I love how your channel has evolved. This is one of my favorite videos you've done. Thanks!
Bro, a fish headbutting you and knocking you unconcious into the tank = game over. Big fish with hard heads can kill you... unlikely, but def could kill you. Love your vids. I am using your wooden tank builds as inspiration for an indoor pond. Thanks for the great content.
I would love to see you do more informational videos about the fishes we keep in our aquariums. There's almost endless information you could shed some light on and I'm really excited to see which way you go with this!
I admire your energy for the things you enjoy. I have the same type of obsession with plants, specifically fruiting (edible) plants. I grow bananas, pineapples, lemons, peppers, dragon fruit, blueberries, and other stuff and i'm always fascinated by their leaves, growth cycles and how I can optimize their growth and longevity. I can definitely relate with you.
I like you, this video, and your channel. Years ago you improved my aqua game big time with your hands on, DIY approach and emotion towards the hobby.
You've somewhat lost me now, I feel I learn nothing anymore, and these newer videos won't reach new viewers like your old ones did me.
Thanks Joey. Appreciate your work.
I really enjoyed the video Joey!!
Your fish room is so phenomenal!
The chat and the tour of the different species of the fish you keep was amazing!
I loved the time you took to share some of your incredible knowledge...fish that could be potentially dangerous if not handled correctly!
I dId like the format and I learned a lot!! I hope you and your family are having a very blessed holiday season! And I hope you have a very wonderful day! 👍🌿🐟🌿💚
Oh how could I forget? 🤔😁 Thank you so much for joining us tonight on our streams!! It was truly an honor!!🙏🌿🐟🌿💚
I love how informative this video is. I love my fish tank I enjoy sitting in my livingroom and just watching my water pets have their own little world and lifestyle....however up until this video I never had questions and after this video I had questions answered I would have never thought of.i hope to learn more through your future videos
Love this format, a deeper dive into fish keeping and the science behind it is always welcome in my opinion. Re. Jumping in the pond.... do it if you want to, don’t if you don’t. I personally love cold water but it can be a shock to the system and if you have any underlying health conditions then you should really take those into consideration before putting yourself on ice, so to speak. My likes are to support your content as you definitely deserve it! Look forward to seeing more vids like this!
I like the video because its a good video. I loved the information. But..... seeing Joey jump in to that pond will make my day hahaha.
What a cool video man!! I'm not specifically into 'dangerous' fish, but I've had a few in my lifetime. Beautiful video of the animals. why are clown fish SO adorable? And why are sea anemones sooo cool? love all your videos and love the way you think!! you gotta jump in the pond when it's the same temp as it was when you said you'd do it.
These are my favourite type of videos!!!! More science the better!! It makes me so happy! You made my night :D I could watch videos like this all day. Truly your love and care for your fish, plus the actual factual information is what drew me to your channel to begin with. Keep doing what you love!
Joey, do the video's that make you happy. Those are the video's that come across the best!!
The patterns on the clown triggerfish are due to counter shading. The mottled white spots on the bottom are meant to look like sun rays passing through the water while the brown top is meant to look like coral or sand. This form of camouflage occurs because these fish aren't typically seen from the side, but from either predators from below (eels, sharks) and above (birds)
This type of information with the voice over style you have would be top tier. Best of both worlds
Like the educational aspect of the video. plz do more of those :)! Keep up the good work.
Greatz from The Netherlands
Love this format! Want to learn more, thanks for what you do for the hobby!!
I absolutely love this! I'm a biggg biology and ecology person and I love hearing scientific explanations like this
Definitely brings me back to watching nature documentaries. Please do more vids like this. I remember there were never enough docs about freshwater fish!!!
Really informative Joey, I'd love more videos like this. Even videos specifically explaining the ins and outs of each species you keep would be amazing.
I have been a fan for a few years now. And this is great execution of this type of video. I think it is one of your best. 👍
Love the education while I look at beautiful and or fun fish! Please continue!
I love these types of videos Joey, it’s really interesting and I would love to see more like this
The clown trigger is colored that way because it's camouflaged. That would seem fairly obvious, but the flip in patterning in is directional.
When looking at the fish from under, it resembles the way the water's surface looks underneath the waves, similar to the way water reflects pool water in a darker environment while the sun is out beaming on it.
The top resembles the fishes natural floor, ie the sediment.
I think these type of videos are a very important part of the hobby and I would love to see you do more of them
Awesome video! Anything educational is great! I run eco tours in Florida and catch a lot off sea life with my hands, including Kevins. Always love to learn new things!
I loved this, PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE make more videos like this, Joey
That stingray/ arowana tank is beautiful. A really healthy looking arowana too.
The coloration and patterns found on clown triggerfish are their adaptation used to confuse predators
I have enjoyed this new format. Be safe and good luck Joey with that jump into the pond. 🤗🤭😉✌🏻
Love learning so much about the fish! And so love the snowman ⛄ doors!
Filefish and Pufferfish are sister groups! And there's a mimicry between them too! The Blacksaddle filefish is a Batesian mimic of the Saddle Puffer using the puffers appearance to protect the filefish
Clown Triggerfish are so cool. They are patterned that way so that from below, they camouflage with the water surface, and from above they camouflage with the corals/sand on the bottom!
How can one Not Like seeing someone share their enthusiasm and passion!
So fun!