Fundulus chrysotus (Killi with golden ears)

Very active fish, sociable only with fish of its own size.

Fundulus chrysotus fish is a freshwater fish belonging to the Fundulidae family. It is commonly called golden spots with golden spots due to its golden spots on the body and its cat shape. Golden spots with golden spots is from the United States, where it lives in the east waters of the country. It measures approximately 7.6 centimeters long and has a slim and elongated body with a pointed head and a caudal fin in the shape of a sickle. Its color varies from dark brown to light gray, with golden spots on the back and sides.

Golden spots with golden spots is an omnivorous fish that feeds mainly on small invertebrates, molluscs and aquatic plants. It was also observed feeding on small fish and fish eggs. Golden spots with a lonely and territorial fish, which generally lives in shallow and muddy waters. It can be found in habitats such as lakes, rivers and marshes.

Golden spots with golden spots is a relatively common species and is not considered threatened. However, as with many species of freshwater fish, it is threatened by water pollution, the destruction of its habitat and overexploitation. Many conservation programs are in place to protect the gilded spots with golden spots and its natural habitat.

The male is more colorful than the female.

The Fundulus chrysotus deposits its eggs on fine leaf plants or in tufts of algae. The egg hatching period is 10 to 15 days. Artemias are the first food.