What is humuhumununununukuapuaa?
humuhumununununukuuuuaa, or humuhum, is known and loved in the Hawaiian Islands. This beautifully colored Hawaiian cliff fish became famous in the song "My Little Grass Shack on Kealkakua Hawaii", which was pronounced "Hoo-Moo-Hoo-A-No-Oho-Koo-Koo-Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Ah-Aho-Oh Humuhumunununukuuuaa is a Hawaiian name for the boot. The brand is highlighted by black stripes. Hawaiian legends say that every land animal has an equivalent in the sea. The counterpart to humuhumunununukuuuaa is a pig because it has a dull snout. Inside the name is nuku which means "small snout". Reduplication Nuku refers to the counterpart and Pua'a is a pig. During retreat from predators, humuhumumumununununukuapuaa will make the sounds growing to warn others of significant dangers.
When sleeping or demonstration, humuhumumumunununukuapuaaas masks its color to the fat, the dull version of their otherwise colorful appearance. This transformation can take place in a very short time frame.
Another interesting feature is that they have a small second spine, allowing its main spine locked in an upright position. This allows them to slip into small slots. The fish also has the ability to blow water jets in the mouth. It is a great tool for growing burrowing organisms buried under the seabed. They are usually seen spitting sand from their mouth as they pass for edible organisms. Due to their general aggressiveness, separated and isolated from their own species are often found.
humuhumununununukuuuaa is HawaiianState Fish. The State Law, which appointed fish this status, expired in 1990. It took several years to notice supervision and in 2006 the bill was presented and handed over to the permanent restoration of humuhumunununukuapuaa as Hawaiian state fish. There was some discussion because some believed that the honor should go to local fish rather than that was common in other Pacific Island regions. In the end, everyone agreed to make a decision to recognize that humuhumununununukuapuaa would not eat anyone.
The popularity of Little Fish inspired songs, TV episodes (Star Trek: Next Generation), animated films (BUGS BUNNY), Comic Strips (Sherman's Laguna), films and even bike names.