Tor khudree

rdf:langString Tor khudree

rdf:langString Tor banna 5 baris murah

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Tor khudree .jpg

rdf:langString Adult

rdf:langString LC

rdf:langString IUCN3.1

rdf:langString *Barbus khudree (Sykes, 1839) *Puntius khudree *Barbus longispinis (Günther, 1868) *Puntius khudree *Tor khudree longispinnis *Barbus neilli (Day, 1869)

rdf:langString Tor banna 5 baris murah

rdf:langString Tor khudree, the Deccan mahseer, Khudree mahseer, or black mahseer, is a freshwater fish of the carp family found in major rivers and reservoirs of India and Sri Lanka. Found throughout India, following large-scale introductions of artificially-bred fish across the country (annex 2), but found of the largest size and in the greatest abundance in mountain or rocky streams.The fish as originally described by Sykes in his November 1838 paper 'On the Fishes of the Dukhun' as Barbus khudree, is a silvery-bluish coloured fish, with blood red fins or fins tipped with a bluish tinge. The type locality is the Mula-Mutha River close to the Indian city of Pune, a part of the Krishna River basin.Although there have been efforts to artificially breed this mahseer since the early1970's, there is no way to determine if these fish are Tor khudree, as the populations within the type locality have gone extinct. It has been reported that the fish moves to upper reaches of small streams to spawn, which is a common spawning strategy of mahseer. They feed on plants, fruits, insects, shrimps and molluscs and may be grown in ponds. They are predatory, and even prey on smaller mahseer. While large fish of over a metre and 45 kg in weight have been recorded, such sizes are no longer found in the type locality. In the River Cauvery, fish to over 30 kg are being caught in recent years.

rdf:langString Juvenile