Jul 24
Fossils
Designs 2 and 3 are open for claims, Dm if interested!
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Fossils
Designs 2 and 3 are open for claims, Dm if interested!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Do you have any bichir to share? My polycule has one and he's still growing. It's very fun to watch!
OK, so this is one of my absolute favorite groups of fishes! I love these little dragons...
Barred Bichir (Polypterus delhezi), family Polypteridae, family Playpteriformes, found in the Congo River System of West Africa
photograph by Hampus Hertzman
Ornate Bichir (Polypterus ornatipinnis), family Polypteridae, family Playpteriformes, found in Lake Tanganyika and the Congo River basin in Central and East Africa
photograph by The Wet Spot
Saddled Bichir (Polypterus endlicherii), family Polypteridae, family Playpteriformes, found in lakes and rivers systems across central Africa
photograph by GoodJoseph & GibbyThick
Low quality of my two bichirs again.
I've had them for over 15 years now.
caught on film
Foil stickers for patreon ✨
More details on this post 👈
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
fish from lecture: bichir, bowfin, and gar
nautilus for @levanlanse, thresher shark for @deepfriedsharkbites, seal for @seal-husband, and bichir for @bichir-gang
you can see when i learned how to export things in high quality
Daily fish fact #783
Grey bichir!
It is able to move across land with the use of its pectoral fins, granted it stays wet. An experiment conducted on this species of fish raised several young individuals in tanks with only a few millimeters of water (and misters, which made sure the fish were moist), to see if there were any differences in their development compared to water-raised bichirs to hint at how the first tetrapods came to be. They found that these land-raised bichirs held their head higher by keeping their pectoral fins closer to their bodies, their collarbones were sturdier, and the bones connected to their skull changed to allow for more free movement!