Austromola angerhoferi is an extinct species of ocean sunfish. The fishery bycatch and destruction of ocean sunfish are unregulated worldwide. The sunfish tank contains eight individual ocean sunfish. They are known to be consumed by the leatherback sea turtle and ocean sunfish. It is classified in the order Tetraodontiformes, along with the pufferfishes and the ocean sunfish. The Atlantic sea nettle is prey to mainly sea turtles, ocean sunfish, and larger jellyfish. The diet of the ocean sunfish was formerly thought to consist primarily of various jellyfish. One of the most frequent ocean sunfish parasites is the flatworm "Accacoelium contortum". It is closely related to the more widely known ocean sunfish ("Mola mola"). The ocean sunfish displays an extreme example of this mode. Despite their size, ocean sunfish are docile, and pose no threat to human divers. Since 2000 she and her colleagues have been studying the giant ocean sunfish (mola). The ocean sunfish, "Mola mola", is the type species of the genus. The mature ocean sunfish has an average length of and a fin-to-fin length of .