Ctenopoma is a genus of climbing gouramies native to Africa.

The Anabantidae are a family of perciform fish commonly called the climbing gouramies or climbing perches.

Anabantidae (climbing gouramies)

The Anabantidae are a family of perciform fish commonly called the climbing gouramies or climbing perches.

Some fish now classified as gouramis were previously placed in family Anabantidae.

Microctenopoma damasi is a species of fish in the Anabantidae family.

Being a member of the Anabantidae family, they have an auxiliary breathing apparatus called a labyrinth into which they draw air from the surface.

The Anabantidae are a family of perciform fish commonly called the climbing gouramies or climbing perches.

Climbing gouramis (family Anabantidae)

The name "gourami", of Javanese origin, is also used for fish of the families Helostomatidae and Anabantidae.

The fish is a member of the gourami family (family Osphronemidae) of order Perciformes, but was formerly classified among the Anabantidae.

These include Protopteridae, Polypteridae, Notopteridae, Clariidae, Anabantidae, and Channidae.

The Eastern Province rocky (Sandelia bainsii), also known as Rocky Kurper, is a species of fish in the Anabantidae family.

ANABANTIDAE Sandelia capensis (Cape Kurper)

It is part of the unique Anabantidae family, that is freshwater fish that originate from South East Asia and Africa and is therefore related to the Siamese fighting fish (Betta Splendens).

A New Species of Nest Building Ctenopoma (Teleostei, Anabantidae) from Zaire, with a Redescription of Ctenopoma lineatum (Nichols) Steven M. Norris, Michael E. Douglas Copeia, Vol.

Climbing perch crawl through the night to find a new pond.

An extreme is the Indian climbing perch, which hardly ever goes into the water.

He also published notes from the museum such as one on the Indian climbing perch and its habit.

Climbing Perch may refer to:

Limped with him back to his tank, fed him, and retrieved the Climbing Perch from my rubber plant.

The Anabantidae are a family of perciform fish commonly called the climbing gouramies or climbing perches.

Anabas testudineus (Climbing perch)

Spirobranchus smithii (Many spined climbing perch)

The blackspot climbing perch (Ctenopharynx intermedius) is a species of fish in the Cichlidae family.

It belongs to the same genus as the Spotted Climbing Perch (Ctenopoma acutirostre) but looks very different.

Climbing perch family (Climbing gourami, Anabantidae)

Ctenopoma nigropannosum (twospot climbing perch)

Ctenopharynx intermedius (Blackspot Climbing Perch)

Fish found are fresh-water fish such as catfish, snake-headed fish, climbing perch, Nile tilapia, and various kinds of sea fish.

At night, climbing perch leave the water and travel across land to find other pools, and an ingenious ratel uses logs to reach a stricken kingfisher chick.

Ctenopoma multispine, known as the many-spined Ctenopoma or climbing perch, is an African freshwater fish.

Most fish transported live are placed in water supersaturated with oxygen (though catfish can breathe air directly through their gills and body skin, and the climbing perch has special air-breathing organs).

Anabas testudineus, the climbing perch, is a species of climbing gourami native to Asia where it occurs from India east to China and to the Wallace Line.

Other smaller labyrinth fish, such as the climbing perch, the kissing gourami, the snakeskin gourami, and other gouramies of the genus Trichogaster are local food fish in Southeast Asia.

Microctenopoma ansorgii is a small freshwater fish, known in the aquarium trade as the Ornate ctenopoma, Orange Ctenopoma, Ornate climbing perch, Pretty ctenopoma, or Rainbow ctenopoma.

Amphibious fish from this family are the Climbing perches, African and Southeast Asian fish that are capable of moving from pool to pool over land by using their pectoral fins, caudal peduncle and gill covers as a means of locomotion.

Climbing perch crawl through the night to find a new pond.

Limped with him back to his tank, fed him, and retrieved the Climbing Perch from my rubber plant.

Climbing Perch may refer to:

The Anabantidae are a family of perciform fish commonly called the climbing gouramies or climbing perches.

The blackspot climbing perch (Ctenopharynx intermedius) is a species of fish in the Cichlidae family.

Ctenopoma nigropannosum (twospot climbing perch)

Anabas testudineus (Climbing perch)

Ctenopoma multispine, known as the many-spined Ctenopoma or climbing perch, is an African freshwater fish.

Spirobranchus smithii (Many spined climbing perch)

It belongs to the same genus as the Spotted Climbing Perch (Ctenopoma acutirostre) but looks very different.

Fish found are fresh-water fish such as catfish, snake-headed fish, climbing perch, Nile tilapia, and various kinds of sea fish.

Ctenopharynx intermedius (Blackspot Climbing Perch)

Climbing perch family (Climbing gourami, Anabantidae)

At night, climbing perch leave the water and travel across land to find other pools, and an ingenious ratel uses logs to reach a stricken kingfisher chick.

Most fish transported live are placed in water supersaturated with oxygen (though catfish can breathe air directly through their gills and body skin, and the climbing perch has special air-breathing organs).

Important fish species of the villus are climbing perch Anabas testudineus, Snakeheads Ophiocephalus stratus and O. parulius, Labeo sp., branded etroplus Etroplus suratensis, butter catfish Ompok bimaculatus and the introduced tilapia Tilapia mossambica.

Climbing gourami (Anabas testudineus)