A Picture is Worth a Thousand Words, Axolotl fish, Pakistan
Assalam u alaikum,
This is a Mexican salamander fish, also known as a walking fish. I had never seen such a fish before in my life. When I saw this competition and started participating in it, I was shocked to see this picture and I searched for information about it on Google. I found out that this is a fish that has both hands and feet, like lizards. Not only does it have hands and feet, but it also has ear-shaped hairs on its gills.
Unlike most amphibians, they retain their larval features—such as external gills and a finned tail—throughout their entire lives, never undergoing metamorphosis into a terrestrial form.
This is a fish that, like a lizard, has such properties that its organs regrow, such as its heart, tail, hands, brain, lungs, etc. All of these things regenerate if they suffer any damage. This is why this lizard-shaped fish has amazing abilities.
Axolotl fish Because of their special abilities, these fish are very vulnerable. Many predators are always ready to hunt them, whether they are marine creatures or land creatures. Their lives are in danger in every way. Even in Mexico City, where there is a good lake system, this fish is in danger.
This fish needs clean, cool, and light water to live in, which is why it appears to float on the surface, which is a concern for its safety. Predatory birds and animals prey on it. This fish, swimming in clean water, appears to float on the surface.
No matter how much we marvel at the craftsmanship of nature, it is still insufficient because Allah has scattered so much color and beauty in this world for us that we cannot count them nor be grateful for them.
Because I first saw this picture published in this competition and then searched about this fish on Google, I can honestly say that my source of information is the Internet.
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@romeo09
@wuddi
@miscolambia


Most of what you wrote is true although it is pollution why nearly each one of them died. These aren't fish by the way but salamanders always staying juveniles... One should think nature found a way to save them.
Thank you for joining this contest, we both learned something.
🍀♥️
I didn't know it was a salamander, which is why I called it a fish.