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Anabas testudineus, Bloch, 1792
Climbing Perch
Origin:India, Sri Lanka, South-East Asia including southern China. Occurs also in brackish waters, but mainly inhabits small densely grown streams, ricefields, and muddy pools.
Anabas testudineus is kept in next tanks:
Photos of the Anabas testudineus:
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Anabas testudineus, known as the Climbing Perch, is said to be able to climb trees and to live out of water for up to two days.
TFH Apr 90 Ameca splendens (Butterfly Goodeid) TFH Oct 80 Amphibians & Reptiles in the garden pond TFH Sep 90 Anabantoid Aquarium TFH Aug 91 Anabas testudineus (Climbing Perch) TFH Jun 80 Ancistrus chagresi (Bristle-nose catfish) TFH Mar 80 ...
Anabas testudineus
SYN : Amphiprionscansor, A. testudineus, Anabas elongatus, A macrocephalus, A. microcephalus, A. scandens, A. spinosus, A. variegatus,Antias testudineus, Lutjanus scandens, Perca scandens, Sparus scandens, S. testudineus ...
Mahachai, Channa striata, Trichopsis vitatus, Trichogaster trichopterus, Anabas testudineus and Aplocheilus panchax.
Probably the best-known labyrinth fish is the Anabas testudineus, or Climbing Perch. It is said that it got its common name from a legend that portrayed them as fish that could climb trees.
THE CLIMBING PERCH - Anabas testudineus by David Marshall
Summary: In the wild, these predatory labyrinth fish move overland from pool to pool in groups at night.
CARING FOR Betta splendens by Kick
Summary: How to keep Siamese fighting fish.
Some Anabantids can survive out of water for several hours breathing only through their labyrinths, as long as they stay moist. Anabas testudineus, known as the Climbing Perch, ...
 See also: Fish, Water, Climbing Perch, Aquarium, Species
  
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