Grunion The Gulf grunion, with its smaller eggs, is unique in that it spawn during both night- and daytime. Although some other fish species leave their eggs in locations that dry out (a few, such as plainfin midshipman, may even remain on land with the eggs during low tide) or on plants above the water (splash tetras), jumping onto land "en masse" to spawn is unique to the grunion, capelin and grass puffer. Grunion feeding habits are not well known. They have no teeth and feed on very small organisms such as plankton. In a laboratory setting, grunion eat live brine
USS Grunion it on a Japanese naval historical website, asking if anyone could help. He was contacted by Yutaka Iwasaki, a Japanese naval historian, who not only authenticated it, but suggested he knew what happened to the "Grunion". Lane contacted ComSubPac, and their public affairs officer, Darrel Ames, posted the information on ComSubPac’s "Grunion" website. When the "Grunion" disappeared in 1942, her captain, Lt Cmdr Abele, left behind three sons – Bruce, Brad, and John. For nearly 65 years they had been searching for information about the loss of their father’s boat. When the Abele brothers encountered the post, they contacted Yutaka