Confirmation image:
.nmmba.gov.tw/medium/picture/pix600/022_S001.jpg
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It's scientific name is Bleak, also known as Bleak, commonly known as Bleak Mouth (or Bleak for short), Bleak Silk, Bleak Chub, and Whitefish.
Bleak belongs to the carp family, bleak subfamily, bleak genus. Widely distributed in many water systems in China, in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, Heilongjiang basin and other places is a valuable economic fish, in Lake Taihu, Xingkai Lake, Danjiangkou Reservoir and other waters, is the main catch.
The white striped bass mainly inhabits the middle and upper layers of the bright open-water area, and it is good at jumping and swimming rapidly, often chasing small fish and shrimp and falling insects on the surface of the water. 2. Pictures of White Stripers White Stripers
Scientific Name: Hemiculter leucisculus
Named by: (Basilewsky, 1855)
Habitat Depth: 0 - 10 meters
Chinese Name: Meal Stripers
Common Names: Bitter Trough Chub, Sea Chub, Chilip, White Stripers, White Stripers < /p>
Family Chinese Name: White Stripers
Common Names: Bitter Trough Chub, Sea Chub, Chili, White Stripers, White Stripers < /p>
Family name: Cyprinidae F102Cyprinidae Economy No
Type locality: Rivers flowing into Bay of Tschili [Chihli], Beijing [Peking], China Ornamental fish No
World distribution: East Asia
Maximum length: 25 cm. > Maximum length: 25 cm Habitat: freshwater
Synonyms: Chanodichthys leucisculus, Culter leucisculus, Cultriculus akoensis, Hemiculter eigenmanni, Hemiculter kneri, Hemiculter leucisclus, Hemiculter leucisclus, Hemiculter leucisclus, Hemiculter leucisclus, Hemiculter leucisclus, Hemiculter leucisclus Hemiculter leucisclus, Hemiculter leucisculus warpachowskii, Hemiculter schrencki, Hemiculter schrencki schrencki, Hemiculterella eigenmanni. Kendallia goldsboroughi, Parapelecus eigenmanni, Squaliobarbus annamiticus
References: Ichthyologia taiwanensis (Shen et al., 1993); Ichthyologia taiwanensis freshwater and estuarine (Chen and Fang, 1999); Ichthyologia fujianensis (Zhu et al., 1985). ) Arai, R. etc.1988 Arai, R. etc.1988
English common names: Sharpbelly, Wild carp, Common sawbelly, Buyr sawbelly, Korean sharpbelly, Minnow
Endangered status: Not on the IUCN Endangered List. IUCN Endangered List
Morphological Characteristics:
The body is prolonged and laterally compressed, with a relatively straight dorsal margin, a slightly convex ventral margin, and ventral ribs running from below the pectoral fins to the anus. The head is slightly pointed and laterally compressed. Snout short, snout longer than eye diameter. Mouth terminal, obliquely cleft. Eyes large, interoculars wide and slightly convex, their spacing larger than eye diameter. Pharyngeal cephalic teeth 3-rowed, dentition 5.4.2-2.4.4. Body covered with small to medium rounded scales; lateral line complete, sloping sharply downward above pectoral fins, at a significant angle, traveling to lower half of body, then folding upward at caudal peduncle to central part. Dorsal fin hard spines III, branched soft bars 7; anal fin 3 (unbranched soft bars) + 11-12 (branched soft bars). Body greenish gray dorsally, silvery white laterally and ventrally, highly reflective all over, without any other pattern. Caudal fin gray-black.
Habitat Ecology:
Primary freshwater fish. It is a common fish at low altitudes, and prefers to live in groups in the upper layers of streams, lakes, and reservoirs. It mainly feeds on algae, but also eats higher plant debris, crustaceans and aquatic insects. It is highly adaptable and can tolerate turbid waters.
Geographic distribution:
It is found in mainland China, northern Vietnam, the Korean Peninsula, Russia and Taiwan. In Taiwan, it is found in the lower reaches of rivers, lakes and reservoirs in the north, center and south.
Fishing:
It is mainly caught by angling and can be fished all year round.