fish indian knife

navigate by keyword : allows anal back belongs body burma carry caudal chitala circles coloration commonly distinguished effectively elongated eye knife family fine fins fish flat forth fused golden black have hunched including india indian kalimantan known lives malaysia maneuvering middle movement movements notopterovs opportunity organ ornata ornith pale passes pectoral provide scales series silvery slightly southeast species sumatra thailand through turns undulating which white

Fish Indian knife. Fish in the Kazan Aquarium. Tourist places of Kazan Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish Indian Knife, Chitala Ornata. family Nothopteraceae. Aquarium, pet care. Clown Featherback Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
Indian Beautiful Village Women Cutting Fish in her Kitchen . Royalty Free Stock Photo
Round design knife, black and white cutter and knife, touching art. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
Indian Biryani with Fried Fish Curry and Sides Indian food Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish Knife-Read Peephole swims in a clean aquarium with other fish Royalty Free Stock Photo
Indian traditional fish knife for cutting vegetables and meat . Fish knife vector illustration Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
Fish indian knife Royalty Free Stock Photo
The fish of the ornith Chitala ornata, more commonly known as the Indian eye-knife, belongs to the family of Notopterovs and lives not in Southeast Asia, including India, Malaysia, Thailand, Burma, Kalimantan and Sumatra. This species is distinguished by a flat and elongated body, through the middle line of which passes a series of pale white or golden-black circles. Fine fish scales have a silvery coloration, the back is slightly hunched, the fused anal and caudal fins form one long organ of movement, which allows it to carry undulating movements and effectively move back and forth. Small pectoral fins provide an opportunity for turns and maneuvering.


Stockphotos.ro (c) 2025. All stock photos are provided by Dreamstime and are copyrighted by their respective owners.