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Eel-tailed catfish

Tandanus tandanus

Ci turam: The scientific name Tandanus comes from a name for the fish, Tandan, in an unidentified Aboriginal Australian language. Major Thomas Livingston Mitchell recorded it on his 1832 expedition.1

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

Jën yu am daŋar

Dag yu am daŋarDafay lekk: Yàpp

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

The eel-tailed catfish is a freshwater fish with a large head, thick lips and a tail that narrows like an eel's. It lives in the Murray-Darling river system in eastern Australia. Its fins carry sharp, venomous spines, so it is important to know it when you are in the water.1

Dafay dund ci

Murray-Darling river system and coastal rivers of eastern Australia, including northern New South Wales1

Ostarali ak Oseyani

Kër

It lives in slow-moving streams, lakes and ponds with plants along the edges. It swims close to sand or gravel bottoms, and it is more common in lakes than in flowing water.1

Guddaay

90 cm (3 ft)1

Diisaay

6 kg (13 lb)1

Gaawaay bu gën a kawe

lu tollu ci 7,5 km/h (4,7 mph)

Féey, xalaat

Lan lay lekk?

Juveniles feed on zooplankton and small insects, especially chironomid (midge) larvae. Fish over about 100 mm also eat small fish, and adults eat shrimps, crayfish, midge larvae, molluscs and dragonfly, caddis fly and mayfly larvae.1

Fotoy Eel-tailed catfish — Eel-tailed catfish. Foto: Ged Tranter. CC BY 4.0, iNaturalist.

Ni ngay ko xàmmee

Large head with thick, fleshy lips and tube-shaped nostrils1
Four pairs of barbels (whisker-like feelers) around the mouth1
Almost cylindrical body that tapers into a pointed, eel-like tail with a continuous fin edge1
Olive-green to brown, black or purplish back with a white underside1
Sharp, serrated spines on the dorsal (back) and pectoral (side) fins, which are venomous1

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?

Its fin spines are venomous and can cause a very painful wound.1

Ni mu lore nit ñi?

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

The spines can cause a very painful wound.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 1,5 muusu kër

guddu na ni 2 muusu kër, bakkan ba geenguddu na ni 5 banaana yu ñu toftalediis na lu tollu ci muusu kërmën na féey guddaayu pisin bu réy (50 m) ci 24 segond

Eel-tailed 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 nit kuy féey lu tollu ci 3 km/h (1,9 mph)

Eel-tailed catfish lu tollu ci 7,5 km/h (4,7 mph)

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

baax na xam

Xibaar

Males and females both help: the parents guard the nest of eggs until they hatch.1

The nest is built one or two weeks before spawning, when water reaches 20–24 °C.1

Juveniles often gather in groups, although adults usually live alone.1

Its populations in the southern Murray-Darling have declined so much that most are extinct or nearly so.1

Ngir boroom xam-xam ci daŋar

Turu xam-xam: Tandanus tandanus
Mbooloo: Jën yu am daŋar
Njaboot: Plotosidae2
Toftal: Siluriformes
Kontinaa yi: Ostarali ak Oseyani
Liir yi: Eggs are laid in a large nest of small stones and gravel, up to a metre across. One or both parents guard the eggs until they hatch.1
Diiru dund: lu tollu ci 8 at1
Ni mu nekke ci àll bi: Endangered in New South Wales; Threatened in Victoria; Protected in South Australia1
Musiba ci nit: 2 / 5: Dafay metti3

Fa xibaar yi jóge

Eel-tailed catfish (Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0))
Tandanus tandanus (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.

Xibaar bu nekk ci xët wii am na ab nimero buy won fa mu jóge. Su nu juumee, baal nu, nun ay nit ñu bëgg rab lanu, du ab jurnaalu xam-xam. Wax nu ko ci [email protected] te dinanu ko jubbanti.

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