Lampetra planeri (Planer lamprey)

The Lampetra Planeri fish is a background fish that lives in the fresh waters of the northern hemisphere. It is also known as the lamprey of hovering or a flat head. It is a relatively small fish, measuring on average between 10 and 15 cm in length, with an elongated body and slightly compressed laterally. Its head is wide and flat, with small eyes and a well -developed mouth with many small teeth. Its color generally varies from dark gray to olive, with dark spots on the back and sides.

The Lampetra Planeri fish is a lonely and nocturnal animal, which feeds mainly on small invertebrates, insect larvae and molluscs. It can be found in shallow streams and rivers, generally near muddy or muddy funds. He is able to bury himself in the mud to protect himself from predators and to hunt his prey.

The reproduction of the lamptra planeri fish takes place in winter or early spring. The females lay their eggs in the rocky cavities or in the nests dug by other fish, and the males watch over the eggs until they hatch. The larvae are born blind and without fins, and they are developing gradually through several stages of metamorphosis before reaching their adult form.

Lampetra Planeri fish is a threatened species, mainly due to the fragmentation and pollution of its natural habitat. It is protected by numerous laws and regulations, and conservation efforts are underway to preserve its populations.