Poisson-pierre (Pitch)

When it does not move in a stony and sandy background you no longer see it.

The piercing fish is a type of fish that lives in the cold and current waters of rivers and streams from Africa, North America and Asia. It is generally gray or brown in color, with dark spots on the body and transparent pectoral fins. Its size can vary between 5 and 30 cm in length, depending on the species.

The pork fish has an elongated and flattened body, which allows it to easily slip into narrow spaces and rocks to hide from predators. His fins are arranged to give it great maneuverability in fast currents.

This fish has very developed meaning, in particular smell and hearing. He uses his fins to detect vibrations in water, which allows him to identify prey and dangers. His mouth is fitted with sharp and hooked teeth, which allows him to easily capture insects and small fish that constitute his diet.

The piercing fish is a lonely and territorial fish, which fiercely defends its territory against the intruders. It is also very capable of reproducing, and can lay up to several thousand eggs at a time.

Despite its ability to adapt to many environments, the pitch is threatened by the pollution and destruction of its natural habitat. Some species are also threatened by commercial fishing, although most are protected by law. Despite these dangers, the pitch remains a fascinating and adaptable animal, which continues to live in running waters around the world.

No difference.

She is poorly known.