Leporinus fasciatus és una espècie de peix de la família dels anostòmids i de l'ordre dels caraciformes.[4]
És ovípar,[6] la maduresa sexual li arriba quan assoleix els 15 cm de llargària i la reproducció té lloc entre desembre i maig.[7]
Menja cucs, crustacis, insectes, matèria vegetal[8] i peixos.
Viu a zones de clima tropical entre 22°C - 26°C de temperatura.[9]
Es troba a Sud-amèrica: conca del riu Amazones.[5]
Leporinus fasciatus és una espècie de peix de la família dels anostòmids i de l'ordre dels caraciformes.
Leporinus fasciatus, commonly known as the banded leporinus[2] or the black-banded leporinus,[3] is a species of characin in the family Anostomidae. L. fasciatus is native to the Amazon Basin in South America, but has been introduced into the US states of Florida and Hawaii.[4] It has not been observed from Hawaii as of 2005; the species is thought to have been extirpated in the region.[2]
Leporinus fasciatus has been recorded to reach 30 centimetres (12 in) in length, although individuals reach maturity around 15 centimetres (5.9 in).[5] L. fasciatus is yellow with black stripes, frequently also exhibiting orange markings on the head and tail fin.[6] There is some variation in colouration, with a bright yellow or beige body and transparent fins.[1] There are eight to twelve vertical bands on the body.[7] Females may be distinguished from males in that adult females are larger.[1] L. fasciatus is omnivorous: its diet comprises vegetative matter as well as other fish, worms, and crustaceans.[5]
Leporinus fasciatus is tropical freshwater species, native to the rivers and flooded forests of South America. Its range encompasses the Amazon Basin.[5] L. fasciatus has also been recorded in the US states of Florida and Hawaii, probably introduced accidentally as a result of aquarium releases. However, it has not been reported from Hawaii for several years; therefore the Hawaii population is thought to have been extirpated.[2] It is generally found in fast-flowing waters.[5]
L. fasciatus plays a minor role in fisheries. Its main importance to humans is in the aquarium trade.[5] L. fasciatus may jump if startled, necessitating aquariums with strong tops.[1] In captivity, L. fasciatus can eat algae, vegetative matter, and flake food in addition to the worms, insects, and crustaceans it would catch in the wild. It can be kept with other fish, and has been described as "hardy".[1]
Leporinus fasciatus, commonly known as the banded leporinus or the black-banded leporinus, is a species of characin in the family Anostomidae. L. fasciatus is native to the Amazon Basin in South America, but has been introduced into the US states of Florida and Hawaii. It has not been observed from Hawaii as of 2005; the species is thought to have been extirpated in the region.
Leporinus fasciatus has been recorded to reach 30 centimetres (12 in) in length, although individuals reach maturity around 15 centimetres (5.9 in). L. fasciatus is yellow with black stripes, frequently also exhibiting orange markings on the head and tail fin. There is some variation in colouration, with a bright yellow or beige body and transparent fins. There are eight to twelve vertical bands on the body. Females may be distinguished from males in that adult females are larger. L. fasciatus is omnivorous: its diet comprises vegetative matter as well as other fish, worms, and crustaceans.
Leporinus fasciatus is tropical freshwater species, native to the rivers and flooded forests of South America. Its range encompasses the Amazon Basin. L. fasciatus has also been recorded in the US states of Florida and Hawaii, probably introduced accidentally as a result of aquarium releases. However, it has not been reported from Hawaii for several years; therefore the Hawaii population is thought to have been extirpated. It is generally found in fast-flowing waters.
L. fasciatus plays a minor role in fisheries. Its main importance to humans is in the aquarium trade. L. fasciatus may jump if startled, necessitating aquariums with strong tops. In captivity, L. fasciatus can eat algae, vegetative matter, and flake food in addition to the worms, insects, and crustaceans it would catch in the wild. It can be kept with other fish, and has been described as "hardy".
Leporinus fasciatus swimming in captivity.El mije o leporino de bandas negras (Leporinus fasciatus) es una especie de pez de la familia Anostomidae nativo de las cuenca de los ríos Orinoco,[1] Amazonas[2] y del río de la Plata.[3]
Bentopolágico, vive en agua dulce del bosque tropical, entre los 22 y 26 °C, preferentemente en corrientes rápidas y áreas rocosas.[2]
Puede alcanzar hasta 30 cm de longitud, aunque cuando los individuos alcanzan la madurez miden alrededor de 15 cm.[2] El cuerpo es de color amarillo brillante, amarillo limón o beige con 9 a 10 rayas negras en el cuerpo,[3] otra sobre el ojo y una más sobre el hocico. Las aleta son translúcidas.[3] El macho[3] con frecuencia exhibe marcas de color anaranjado en la cabeza y la aleta caudal.[4] Hay una cierta variación de la coloración con un cuerpo de color amarillo brillante o de color beige y aletas transparentes.[3] Las hembras adultas son más grandes que los machos.[3]
Es omnívoro: Su dieta consta de algas, materia vegetal, así peces pequeños, lombrices, larvas insectos y crustáceos.[2][3]
Por su coloración y comportamiento relativamente pacífico es utilizado en acuarios.[2] Necesita que el acuario tenga una tapa sólida, para evitar que salte fuera.[3] Esta especie ha sido reportada como introducida, posiblemente por acuaristas, en Florida y Hawái.[5]
Datos: Q2400333
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Especies: Leporinus fasciatus
El mije o leporino de bandas negras (Leporinus fasciatus) es una especie de pez de la familia Anostomidae nativo de las cuenca de los ríos Orinoco, Amazonas y del río de la Plata.
Leporinus fasciatus Leporinus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Actinopterygii klasean sailkatzen da, Anostomidae familian.
Leporinus fasciatus Leporinus generoko animalia da. Arrainen barruko Actinopterygii klasean sailkatzen da, Anostomidae familian.
Leporinus fasciatus, communément appelé Leporinus à bandes, est une espèce de poissons appartenant à la famille des Anostomidés, elle-même de l'ordre des Characiformes, originaire d'Amérique du Sud.
Leporinus fasciatus est originaire d'Amérique du Sud, dans le bassin du fleuve Amazone.
Espèce grégaire. Vif et rapide, il nage en position oblique, tête en bas, dans les zones rocheuses à forts courants.
Omnivore. Se nourrit de vers, crustacés insectes et plantes aquatiques.
Leporinus fasciatus, communément appelé Leporinus à bandes, est une espèce de poissons appartenant à la famille des Anostomidés, elle-même de l'ordre des Characiformes, originaire d'Amérique du Sud.
Leporinus fasciatus is een straalvinnige vissensoort uit de familie van de kopstaanders (Anostomidae).[1] De wetenschappelijke naam van de soort is voor het eerst geldig gepubliceerd in 1794 door Bloch.
Bronnen, noten en/of referenties
Leporinus fasciatus (nome comum: aracu-flamengo ou aracu-pinima) é uma espécie de peixe sul-americano de água doce.[1]
Leporinus fasciatus (nome comum: aracu-flamengo ou aracu-pinima) é uma espécie de peixe sul-americano de água doce.
Cá sọc đen hay cá ong (Danh pháp khoa học: Leporinus fasciatus) là loài cá trong họ Anostomidae.
Chúng có một khả năng nhảy cao, có màu sắc đặc biệt của cơ thể, gồm những dải vàng và đen xen kẽ nhau, khiên nhiều người liên tưởng tới loài ong. Cá Ong nhỏ có năm vạch đen trên cơ thể, khi trưởng thành chúng phát triển thành mười vạch trên cơ thể. chúng là một loài ăn tạp, rất dễ dàng cho người chơi chăm sóc, từ thịt bò, tim bò, sâu, tôm ngâm nước muối, thức ăn khô, thực vật. Chúng có thể ăn thực vật. Cá Ong hay nhảy, do đó nếu nuôi chúng thì bể cá cần phải có nắp đậy cẩn thận. Tuy cá Ong rất hung dữ với những cá thể đồng loại, nhưng lại sống hòa đồng với đại đa số các loại cá khác. Tránh nuôi chúng với những loài cá có kích thước khác biệt quá nhiều, đề phòng chúng có thể bị cá Ong ăn thịt.
Cá sọc đen hay cá ong (Danh pháp khoa học: Leporinus fasciatus) là loài cá trong họ Anostomidae.
