1. Go to the deep sea. Blobfish are found in the deep waters of the Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian Oceans. They typically live at depths of around 2,000 to 4,000 feet (600 to 1,200 meters).
2. Use a deep-sea fishing net. Blobfish can be caught using a variety of deep-sea fishing nets, such as trawls, dredges, and longlines.
3. Look for a gelatinous, translucent fish. Blobfish are characterized by their gelatinous, translucent bodies. They have a large, round head and a long, tapering body. Their skin is covered in small, fleshy bumps.
4. Identify the blobfish by its scientific name. The blobfish's scientific name is Psychrolutes marcidus. This name means "cold, flabby fish" in Greek.
5. Take a picture of the blobfish and release it back into the ocean. Blobfish are a deep-sea species and are not able to survive in captivity. Please take a picture of the blobfish and release it back into the ocean so it can continue to live in its natural environment.