Scavenger

1. The origin of the name of the scavenger

It is named after cleaning all kinds of underwater garbage for food.

Scavengers are omnivorous fish, sucking algae, benthic animals, and litter in the water, as well as consuming large quantities of fish eggs and fry. It is often adsorbed on stones and glass to stabilize its body and suck algae, and it also looks for benthic animals (such as water worms). It is a faithful cleaning ridge in the box. It can be mixed with healthy species of fish. Instead of eating fish feed, it swims around the bottom and sides of the tank. The places it swam were very clean. The scavenger's mouth was like a vacuum cleaner, sucking fish dung and green plants into his stomach. It also has a bubble in its mouth, which is oxygen, so it can stay in the water longer, allowing it to eat more "food." The main food of the scavenger is fish excrement, seaweed, bacteria, and feed residue, which is the origin of its name.

Scavenger Alias: Angelfish, Sucker fish are nocturnal. They become more active at night and are nocturnal animals. There are sometimes fights between the same species, and can be mixed with large tropical fish. Click to enter ScavengerClub