Holding a tree and tapping dry mud, the man reaped the surprise when he turned them over
Knowing the characteristics of some fish, the man easily captured them.
Knowing the characteristics of some fish, the man easily captured them.
A man took a plastic bucket and carried a tree branch to an arid field, he tapped the dry mud with the branch to check underneath and then turned them over to look for something. there.
After only a while of searching, the creature below appeared, it was the fish hiding below. This is a fish that can live in oxygen-deficient water environments for months to wait for the next rainy season.
The man easily caught the fish hiding in the ground.
There are many other fish species that can live long in the dry mud in the dry season such as lungfish (Scientific name is Lepidogalaxias salamandroides) and catfish of the order Catfish (Scientific name: Siluriformes), catfish.
These species use their intestines as a respiratory organ or "hibernate" by plastering a layer of moist mud around their bodies to reduce their metabolism to a freezing point (only 1/60th of normal).
- Holding hands with your lover, your partner is an effective way to relieve physical pain
- The oldest tree in England has changed sex after 3,000 years
- Ancient trees have unique and strange shapes all over the world
- Why are there species of plants that live more than 1,000 years?
- Mysterious fir tree regenerates itself from the dead
- Surprise with beautiful trees but capable of causing painful death
- He deciphered the ash tree sequence
- Story about 'devil tree': Witness the massacre of 1 family and many other deaths
- In America there is an oak tree
- The 10 most exotic plants on Earth
America's 'monster fish': Weighs up to 56kg, is more than 1 meter long, eats all of its own species, making the authorities worried Carnivorous fish 375 million years ago The 90-year-old lung fish lives through 13 generations of the US president just 'died'. Latest findings on poisonous species Catch the reptile monster monster fish, mysterious fossil scales Detecting exotic rare fish in Nam Dinh Close up of fish climbing the cave to feed Catfish 'glitter eyes' are named after Star Wars assassins