Typha latifolia is a kind of narrow-leaved cattail that grows and develops in water. Its leaves are flat and green. As soon as the green plants in the water come out of the river, it shows that the temperature is warm and the water temperature is high, and the small animals in the water are gradually moving in the theme. Therefore, Monopterus albus also went out to find food. At this time, people who catch eel in rural areas are getting busy gradually ~ eel has strong viability and can adapt to new environment, such as drought and waterlogging. Monopterus albus can always survive, but the damaged conditions are not suitable for Monopterus albus to survive. Wild Monopterus albus lives in rice fields, crevices and drains. Don't think that the hole is just a little bit. In fact, it twists and turns, and it is very big, and some eel caves can reach 2~3 meters deep. A standardized eel cave has two sides.
One is used to drill in, the other is used to inhale, and there is no water in the reception room of the eel hole. In late spring and early summer, the regenerated Monopterus albus began to look for shelter. They use their mucus to drill into the soft mud, which is very labor-saving. In autumn and winter, as a temperature-changing animal, Monopterus albus will go into a dormant state, and the temperature is basically lower than 10℃, so Monopterus albus will not have much activity. The eel cave is also very concerned. There is no shortage of eel in a good eel hole. If you adjust eel A today, it is very likely that eel C will come again in a few days, so why not try eel cave once in a while? In addition, Monopterus albus is also very resistant to hunger and can resist without eating for many months. In the summer of 3 or 4 months, they will try their best to fill their stomachs. The following is breeding.
Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy Monogamy If they can swallow them, they will eat frogs, too. Even in the case of extreme hunger, Monopterus albus will swallow young Monopterus albus, but in recent years, the number of wild Monopterus albus is decreasing. On the one hand, many people have moved and the number of farmers has gradually decreased. On the other hand, eels themselves have quite a few objections. Monopterus albus naturally likes to dig holes, which is to create habitats for them, but from the perspective of farmers, it is another point of view.