Canterbury mudfish (Neochanna burrowsius)
not the best of photos but I don't have a proper macro lens and the fish is very small. Mudfish are highly-specialised galaxiids which aestivate underground during drought (like lungfish). Early settlers often dug aestivating mudfish from the ground while farming, and used to joke that the New Zealand soil was so fertile that you could produce both fish and potatoes from the same field. There are five species in NZ and another in Tasmania. The Canterbury mudfish is endangered. January 2011
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- Uploaded By:
- Chlidonias
- Date:
- 10 Jan 2011
- View Count:
- 3,521
- Comment Count:
- 3
EXIF Data
- File Size:
- 195.7 KB
- Mime Type:
- image/jpeg
- Width:
- 1600px
- Height:
- 1064px
- Aperture:
- f/16.0
- Make:
- PENTAX Corporation
- Model:
- PENTAX *ist DL
- Date / Time:
- 2011:01:08 06:40:26
- Exposure Time:
- 1/60 sec
- ISO Speed Rating:
- ISO 400
- Focal Length:
- 55 mm
Note: EXIF data is stored on valid file types when a photo is uploaded. The photo may have been manipulated since upload (rotated, flipped, cropped etc).