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Channel catfish

Ictalurus punctatus

Dafay metti rekkBul laalDafay metti, waaye du la lor bu bon.

Jën yu am daŋar

Dag yu am daŋarDafay lekk: Tuuti ci lépp

Musiba ci nit: Dafay mettiMën na metti lool, waaye lu bon du faral di am.

The channel catfish is a freshwater fish native to North America, and it is the continent's most common catfish. It lives in rivers, lakes, ponds and reservoirs, and it is a popular fish for anglers to catch and eat. It has spines on some of its fins that can cause a small injury if it is handled badly.1

Dafay dund ci

Native to southern Canada, the eastern and northern United States and northern Mexico; widely introduced elsewhere1

Amerig gu Bëj-gànnaar

Kër

It thrives in rivers, reservoirs, lakes and ponds, and it lives in murky water. Adults are often caught by anglers, and the species is also farmed (aquaculture) in the United States. Females lay eggs in crevices, hollows or debris to shelter them from fast currents.1

Guddaay

30 cm (1 ft)1

Diisaay

910 g ba 26 kg (2 lb ba 57 lb)1

Gaawaay bu gën a kawe

lu tollu ci 8,5 km/h (5,3 mph)

Féey, xalaat

Lan lay lekk?

Adults over 45 cm mainly prey on fish such as yellow perch and sunfish, and also eat snails, clams, crayfish, frogs, insects and plants. Young channel catfish eat a wide mix of plants and animals. They feed by opening the mouth quickly to pull in water and prey, then swallow prey whole.1

Fotoy Channel catfish — Channel catfish. Foto: Ryan Somma. CC BY-SA 4.0, iNaturalist.

Ni ngay ko xàmmee

Four pairs of barbels (whisker-like feelers) surround the mouth.1
Sharp spines sit on the pectoral (side) fins and the dorsal (back) fin.1
The pectoral spine has serrations (small saw-like ridges).1
It lives in muddy or dark water and finds food mainly by smell and taste.1

Kàttanu daŋar

Dag yu am daŋar

Ay dag yu ñaw ñoo yor daŋar bi. Teg tànk ci kawam walla jàpp ko dafay metti.

Lan la daŋar biy sóob di def?

The pectoral spine has poisonous tissues that help deter predators.1

Ni mu lore nit ñi?

Musiba ci nit: Dafay mettiMën na metti lool, waaye lu bon du faral di am.

Its fin spines may cause injury if the fish is handled improperly. A prick from a spine is no more dangerous than a mosquito sting.1

Lan lay def bu tiitee?

It can lock its pectoral spine as a defence, and the serrated, poison-bearing spine helps to deter predators.1

Su ay dagam jamee la

Teg gaañu-gaañu bi ci ndox mu tàng, lu nit ki mën a muñ waaye bu dul ko lakk (seetal ko ak sa loxo), diir bu dale 30 ba 90 minit. Wutal ndimbal doktoor, rawatina ci jënu-doj ak raie.

Saa su nekk, woo jëkk sa nimerob urgence (112, 000, 911). Lii ay ndigal yu yaatu ci ndimbal yu jëkk la, du ndigalu doktoor. Li war a xam ci ndimbal yu jëkk

Sàmmal sa bopp

Bul laal mukk, bul jàpp, bul sonal ab rab bu àll, doonte bu ndaw la, te doonte dafa mel ni dafa nelaw walla dafa dee.
May ko bérab. Su nga ko gisee, dalal, dellu ginnaaw ndànk-ndànk te bàyyi ko mu dem yoonam.
Su ay dagam jamee la: dalal, bul yëngu, woo sa nimerob urgence (112, 000, 911) walla dem lopitaan ci gaaw. Bul fàtte ni mu meloon, ab nataal dina dimbali.

Du la wut. Dafay jëfandikoo daŋaram ngir jàpp lu muy lekk walla ngir aar boppam, te nëbbu moo ko gën a neex. Yeneen ci ni ngay sàmme sa bopp

Fan ci àddina?

Afrig Asi Tugal Amerig gu Bëj-gànnaar Amerig gu Bëj-saalum Ostarali ak Oseyani

Ni mu réye?

Ni mu guddoo?

Ni mu diise?

diis na ni 6 muusu kër

guddu na ni 9 bloku tabax yu ñu toftalemën na féey guddaayu pisin bu réy (50 m) ci 21 segond

Channel catfish ni mu réye ci wetu YOW?

Ay waññ rekk ci sa navigateur. Dara du denc te dara du yónnee fenn.

Ni mu gaawe?

Ab féeykatu Olempik lu tollu ci 8 km/h (5 mph)

Channel catfish lu tollu ci 8,5 km/h (5,3 mph)

Ab dauphin buy daw ci kàttanam yépp lu tollu ci 35 km/h (22 mph)

baax na xam

Xibaar

Taste buds cover the whole body, and they are most dense on the four pairs of barbels around the mouth.1

They can sense certain amino acids in water at about one part per 100 million, which helps them find food in murky water.1

The largest channel catfish on record weighed 26 kg and was caught in South Carolina in 1964.1

Channel catfish are the most fished catfish in the United States, with around 8 million anglers catching them each year.1

Fossils of this species have been found in central North America from the Miocene onwards, and the species has lasted for nearly 20 million years.1

Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Tennessee have made the channel catfish their official state fish.1

Tasukatu léeb

Xalaat bu juum: Channel catfish barbels can sting when touched.

Dëgg: The barbels cannot sting. The spines on the pectoral and dorsal fins are the only part that can cause injury.1

Ngir boroom xam-xam ci daŋar

Turu xam-xam: Ictalurus punctatus
Mbooloo: Jën yu am daŋar
Njaboot: Ictaluridae2
Toftal: Siluriformes
Kontinaa yi: Amerig gu Bëj-gànnaar
Liir yi: Channel catfish are cavity nesters that lay their eggs in crevices, hollows or debris, which protects them from swift currents.1
Musiba ci nit: 2 / 5: Dafay metti3

Fa xibaar yi jóge

Channel catfish (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Ictalurus punctatus (iNaturalist): tur ak ni ñu leen séddale.
Venom Wiki: tolluwaayu musiba bi, réyaay bu yem bi ak xalaatu gaawaay bi, nun ñoo leen defar. Seetal ni nu leen waññe: Ni nuy natte musiba.

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