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Species
Climbing perch
Anabas testudineus
Fishes
Species Overview
A small to medium freshwater anabantoid fish (family Anabantidae) native to South and Southeast Asia. Adults reach 15โ25 cm and weigh up to 200 g. They have a stout, laterally compressed body, a large head with a wide mouth, strong opercular spines, and olive to grayish-brown coloration. They possess a labyrinth organ (suprabranchial chamber with highly vascularized, folded tissue) enabling air-breathingโthey can survive out of water for 6โ10 hours and, using their gill plates and pectoral fins, can "walk" overland between water bodies, hence the name "climbing perch." They are extremely hardy, tolerating poor water quality, low oxygen, high temperatures, and even slightly brackish water. Omnivorous, eating invertebrates, small fish, and plant matter. They are an important food fish and aquaculture species in tropical Asia. They are considered invasive in parts of Australia and Papua New Guinea. Males guard bubble nests. Females can produce thousands of eggs. Lifespan: 5โ8 years. IUCN: Least Concern. They are a model for studying air-breathing evolution in fish.
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| DataID โ | Latin Name โ | Folder ID โ | Tissue โ | Title โ | Detail | QC | Analysis |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Data1293 | Anabas testudineus | Anabas_testudineus_ThisStudy_2024_Rank0001 | Brain | BrainScope | QC | Analysis | |
| Data1294 | Anabas testudineus | Anabas_testudineus_ThisStudy_2024_Rank0002 | Brain | BrainScope | QC | Analysis | |
| Data1388 | Anabas testudineus | BS0001714;BS0001715 | Brain | BrainScope | QC | Analysis |
๐ Overview
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