Bloatfish

The bloatfish was a species of fish found in the Great Glacier.

Description
The bloatfish resembled a white manta ray, featuring an inflated organ that protruded from its belly like a balloon. This organ's diameter matched or slightly exceeded the fish's length.

Behavior
The bloatfish displayed non-aggressive behavior, swiftly swimming away from any perceived threats.

Ecology
The balloon organ of the bloatfish remained filled with fresh water due to the fish's distinctive body chemistry. On rare occasions, fortunate fishermen managed to capture a bloatfish. They may choose to keep the frozen carcass with them, allowing them to enjoy sips of the organ's fresh water by puncturing a hole in the fish's side. Once the balloon organ was depleted, the fish could be savored as a satisfying meal.

Bloatfish were scavengers. They consumed plankton, organic waste and any organic material.

Habitat
The bloatfish inhabited the rivers and seas of the Great Glacier. Bloatfish were not territorial and had a natural inclination to form schools of different sizes. Their reproductive strategy involved laying numerous tiny eggs, typically numbering in the thousands.