Dufar, also known as the bighead fish, is a relatively common fish, in both saltwater and fresh water can be found in their figures, mainly inhabit the northern hemisphere, this fish after leaving the water, can live for about a day, has a strong fin ability, can move from one place to another without water.
Blackfish, also known as mullet, is a common edible fish in China, blackfish is fierce, fertile, and has a huge appetite, often eating all other fish in a lake or pond. Blackfish can also glide on land, migrate to other waters in search of food, and can live away from the water for up to 3 days.
The Togolese African perch belongs to the order Perch, a species of climbing perch, a ferocious carnivorous fish that swims directly to the surface of the water to breathe oxygen from the air when there is a lack of oxygen in the water, and sometimes leaves the water to walk by swinging its tail fin.
Jumping fish, commonly known as jumping jumping fish, is a small fish that is abundant in the coastal areas of Zhejiang, Fujian, Guangdong, Hainan and Taiwan in the south of China. Adult jumping fish are about 8-15 cm long and about 0.8-1.5 cm in diameter, and have a high nutritional value, and when they encounter danger or need to find food, they will jump to other places, crawl with their pectoral fins, or use their muscular tail as a boost to jump.
Originating in Africa, eel catfish have long, curved bodies that can grow up to 40 cm. Eel catfish do not have pectoral fins, their strategy for tracking prey on land is very simple, the vertebrae of this organism, especially the neck is extremely flexible, because it can not suck food into its mouth as it does underwater, the eel catfish bends its neck, so that its mouth can press food from top to bottom. This adaptability helps the organism move from one pond to another on demand and eats non-stop along the way.
Mudskippers are geniuses among fish, they spend a lot of their lives in the water, they live in mangroves, they will climb to the trunk or branches of trees, use the ventral fin as a suction cup, use it to grasp trees, crawl upwards with their pectoral fins, and the gills of the mudskipper have small openings around the gills that can hold a breath of water, much like we can hold a breath, they climb trees, so they can stay outside the water at high tide.