Tinca tinca (Common tanker)

Brown body \ Green and very smooth.

The Tinca Tinca fish is a freshwater fish commonly known as the "Common Breme" or "Common Breme" because of its resemblance to the bream. He is from Europe and Asia, although he has been introduced into many other places in the world. The Tinca Tinca is a flat and oval fish with a dark green back and silver sides. It has round scales and a unique dorsal fin that is near the tail. The mouth of the Tinca Tinca is small and located below the head, which allows it to search the bottom of the water to find food.

The Tinca Tinca is an omnivorous fish that feeds mainly on aquatic plants, insects, worms and small fish. It can reach a maximum size of around 60 centimeters and weighs up to 4 kilograms. The Tinca Tinca is generally lonely and slowly moves into the water. He can also dig holes in the bottom of the water to hide from his predators.

The Tinca Tinca is a relatively easy to raise fish and is often used as aquarium fish or as a pond fish. It is also very popular in fish farming and is often caught for its flesh. The Tinca Tinca is also considered a sporting fish and is largely caught for pleasure.

In terms of reproduction, the Tinca Tinca reproduces during the Frai period in March and April. The female lays her eggs on the aquatic plants or on the bottom of the water, and the male fertilizes them. The frys hatch in about a week and start to feed on plankton and small insects. The Tinca Tinca reached her sexual maturity at the age of about a year.

In summary, the Tinca Tinca is a common freshwater fish and easy to raise, which feeds on a variety of food and is often used as aquarium fish or for fish farming and sports fishing.

The male has the red ventral side, larger fins is rounded and is quite large. The female on the white ventral side, has smaller fins, has a lighter color is quite fine.

The breeding period, as for all pool fish takes place between May and July.