mola

1 Over the decades, molas were increasingly marketed to tourists, and today you can buy not only mola blouses, with designs front and back, but also mola panels created as textile art for display.

2 The Mola mola species is an open-water fish that swims in the depths of the Pacific Ocean.

3 Joan Jacobson, who gave the Tucson Museum some of the 40 to 50 molas she has collected, said she bought her first molas on a trip to Panama decades ago.

4 Some things have been borrowed from Robin Greeson, a collector of textiles and antiques, including the 19 colorful, exquisitely embroidered mola blouses from Panama.

5 Kate Mathews, a mola collector and author of “Molas!: Patterns, Techniques, Projects for Colorful Applique,” said the technique involves more than just cutting away material.

6 We find allusions to the mola trusatilis, which may be translated “the thrusting mill”; this would fairly describe a backwards and forwards motion.

7 Rather, it was an ocean sunfish, also known as a mola mola, The News & Observer reported.

8 "They must recognise that the mola that appears on the Nike shoes is from the Guna people," he said.

9 Handmade, authentic Kuna molas are labeled as such to distinguish them from imitations.

10 Jessica Nielsen, a conservation specialist at Coal Oil Point Reserve, was first notified by an intern about the fish — but initially assumed it was a mola mola sunfish, which is more common in the area.

11 There are three species of these sunfish—Mola mola, Mola tecta and Mola alexandrini—which can be difficult to tell apart without genetic analysis.

12 The mola sunfish was nearly 7 feet long and weighed close to 300 pounds.

13 Instead, the Mola mola — the heaviest fish in the ocean, with some weighing more than 5,000 pounds — swims slowly in the deep ocean.

14 For a more thorough cleaning, mola swim to the surface and seagulls jab through their flesh, feasting on parasitic worms.

15 Also called mola, sunfish are the heaviest bony fish, with the largest weighing almost 5,000 pounds, according to National Geographic.

16 The mola versatilis evidently referred to the revolving millstone or quern.

17 And last year, a lucky southern California native met a mola mola in the open sea.

18 The Mola tecta is genetically different from the Mola mola, but the physical differences are subtle.

19 The mola’s nearly eight-inch thick skin made the dissection particularly tricky.

20 It seems California mola are also diving deep.

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2 翻车鱼

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3 翻车鲀

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