Description
Additional information about this, Bon Jovi vinyl art.
Bon Jovi – The Artist
Bon Jovi is an American rock band formed in 1983 in Sayreville, New Jersey. It consists of singer Jon Bon Jovi, keyboardist David Bryan, drummer Tico Torres, guitarist Phil X, and bassist Hugh McDonald. Bon Jovi has released 13 studio albums, six compilations and three live albums. They have sold more than 100 million records worldwide, making them one of the bestselling American rock bands, and performed more than 2,700 concerts in over 50 countries for more than 34 million fans.
Bad Medicine – The Song
Bad Medicine is a single by American rock band Bon Jovi. It was written by Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora, and Desmond Child. It was released in September 1988 as the lead single from the band’s album, New Jersey. Bad Medicine is a firm favourite at their live concert performances.
The Puffer Fish – The Shape
This record has been crafted into a toxic puffer fish. Tetraodontidae is a family of marine and freshwater fish in the order Tetraodontiformes. The family includes many familiar species variously called pufferfishes, puffers, balloonfishes, blowfishes, blowers, blowies, bubblefishes, globefishes, swellfishes, toadfishes, toadies, botetes, toadle, honey toads, sugar toads, and sea squabs. They are morphologically similar to the closely related porcupinefish, which have large external spines (unlike the thinner, hidden spines of the Tetraodontidae, which are only visible when the fish have puffed up). The majority of pufferfish species are toxic, with some among the most poisonous vertebrates in the world. In certain species, the internal organs, such as the liver, and sometimes the skin, contain mucus tetrodotoxin, and are highly toxic to most animals when eaten; nevertheless, the meat of some species is considered a delicacy in Japan when prepared by specially trained chefs who know which part is safe to eat and in what quantity.
Tetrodotoxin (TTX) is an extremely potent neurotoxin found in marine animals like puffer fish, blue-ringed octopuses, and some amphibians, often produced by symbiotic bacteria. It causes paralysis by blocking voltage-gated sodium channels, potentially leading to fatal respiratory failure. There is no known antidote; treatment is supportive.
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