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Friday, 14 February 2014
Fish tanks are one of the contraptions that literally come in
all sorts of shapes and sizes, but the Labyrinth Fish Tank Aquarium really
takes this to a new level.
The Labyrinth Aquarium looks like a giant atomic particle
science project that also happens to display tropical freshwater fish.
This fish class is represented by freshwater fish; their
origin is in tropical zones. They have an auxiliary breathing organ calledlabyrinth.
Most of times the bronchi are not enough to breathe in oozy waters, oxygen
less, so these fish developed the labyrinth as an auxiliary organ. Anabantoids
fish go to the surface of the water and breathe atmospheric air. The
labyrinth is more or less developed depending on the specie and age of the
fish. So these tropical fish accommodate fast to the oxygen less waters. From
the body shape point of view, Anabantidae fish can have prolonged to
stumpy body, lateral oblate, with short and small mouth, thick and marked lips,
breech scalds medium developed. The dorsal and anal fins divide into two parts,
a longer one with firm rays, and a shorter one with soft rays. The abdominal
fins are very close to pectoral area; to some species these fins are very
prolonged being considered antennas. On these fins there are a lot of taste
cells. The lateral line can be continuous or incomplete. In this case it is
formed by spots, points, but this line can also be completely absent. The
abdominal cavity is very big; it reaches the bottom of the tail. The anus is
situated in the front part of the body, and the swimming vesicle is prolonged
and placed in the back part of the body, being divided into two parts.
Aquarium owners derive great enjoyment from watching their
collection of vibrantly colored fish as they swim about. To put together a
successful and thriving aquarium, do some research into the different types of
fish. Get to know their physical and behavioral characteristics. The goal is to
choose fish that will not only bring you enjoyment, but will peacefully
co-exist with their fellow tankmates.
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ReplyDeleteExcellent post. I was reviewing this blog continuously, and I am impressed! Extremely helpful information especially this aquarium. Thank you and good luck.
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