@maryambasirofficial: Don’t tell people 🤐 office / coworker edition #shhh #officepolitics #lifehacks #fyp #maryambasir #levelup #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp #cartips ##creatorsearchinsights

mimi ♡

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Sunday 12 January 2025 16:05:39 GMT

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Its_Only_1_HER :

Literally happened to me a coworker and I loved one job and started a new job together as a nurse practitioners. We work together for years and we even went to Nurse Practioner school together. I told

2025-01-14 14:04:31

6

user1984310128748 :

Tested and it is approved

2025-01-13 02:40:26

4

❌️ LOVEGRANDMA❌️ :

GOOD TIPS QUEEN THANK YOU💚

2025-01-13 22:19:49

5

Cathie the Caregiver :

Great Tips💯💯💯

2025-10-24 01:30:56

1

Ronny :

Yes!

2025-01-13 02:18:34

2

M.J. :

So true!!!!

2025-01-14 19:19:26

1

user1984310128748 :

TRUEEEEEEEE

2025-01-13 02:40:10

3

IndianGoddess :

💯💯💯

2025-01-12 16:29:03

2

mimi ♡ :

💯

2025-01-13 23:05:56

1

Layla :

💯

2025-01-13 10:05:28

1

user1990553327965 :

🥰🥰🥰👍

2025-01-12 20:58:33

1

x.y.x.n.n.x :

😍😍

2025-01-12 21:16:38

1

Ary Celine 👸🏾🧜🏽‍♀️ :

🙏🏾🙏🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾

2025-02-12 11:47:43

1

CardcaptorsRULES :

I learned all of this the HARD way in the military.

2025-04-14 23:05:30

0

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Larpumin edit #larp #edit #megumin #konosuba #meme

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Anatomy • Species • Habitat • Spawning • Feeding Catfish are freshwater and marine fishes within the order Siluriformes. They are characterized by their smooth, scaleless skin and sensory barbels, commonly called whiskers. Their barbels and taste receptors help them locate food, particularly in low-light conditions. 1. CATFISH ANATOMY External Features - Barbels: Sensory structures around the mouth that help detect food. - Nostrils: Used for detecting chemical cues in the water. - Dorsal fin: Provides stability while swimming. - Pectoral and pelvic fins: Help with maneuvering and stabilization. - Anal fin: Important for identification in some catfish species. - Adipose fin: A small fleshy fin located between the dorsal and caudal fins. - Caudal fin: The tail fin used for propulsion. - Lateral line: A sensory system that detects movement and vibrations in the water. Internal Structures Catfish also have internal organs such as the heart, liver, stomach, intestine, kidneys, swim bladder, gonads, and urinary bladder. 2. BLUE CATFISH Ictalurus furcatus Blue catfish are large North American catfish that can be distinguished from channel catfish by several important features. Identification: - Blue-gray to silvery coloration. - Usually no dark spots on the body. - Deeply forked caudal fin. - Straight-edged anal fin. - Typically 30–36 anal-fin rays, depending on the reference and counting method. Blue catfish can become very large, with documented individuals exceeding 100 pounds. 3. CHANNEL CATFISH Ictalurus punctatus Channel catfish are widely distributed freshwater catfish and are popular with recreational anglers. Identification: - Olive-brown, gray, or slate-blue body. - Often has scattered dark spots, although spots may be less visible in large adults. - Deeply forked tail. - Rounded outer edge of the anal fin. - Usually 24–29 anal-fin rays. Channel catfish are opportunistic feeders and consume aquatic insects, crayfish, mollusks, fish, and other available foods. 4. FLATHEAD CATFISH Pylodictis olivaris Flathead catfish are strongly predatory, particularly as they grow larger. Identification: - Broad, noticeably flattened head. - Small eyes. - Lower jaw projects beyond the upper jaw. - Yellow-brown to mottled coloration. - Squarish or slightly rounded tail compared with the deeply forked tail of blue and channel catfish. Adult flathead catfish primarily feed on fish, making live or freshly cut fish common angling baits where permitted. 5. CATFISH HABITAT Catfish occupy a wide range of aquatic environments, depending on the species. Common habitats include: - Rivers and streams - Lakes and reservoirs - Deep channels - Backwaters - Areas around logs, rocks, drop-offs, and other cover - Some species can also tolerate brackish or coastal waters For example, blue catfish commonly use large rivers, deep channels, and reservoirs, while channel catfish can occur in rivers, streams, ponds, and reservoirs. 6. SPAWNING HABITS Many North American catfish species spawn during late spring or early summer, although timing varies with species and water temperature. Typical behavior: - Males select or prepare protected nesting locations. - Suitable sites can include cavities, undercut banks, logs, rocks, and other protected structures. - Eggs are deposited in the nest. - The male commonly guards the nest and developing young. Channel catfish, for example, commonly spawn when water temperatures reach approximately 72–75°F (22–24°C), depending on location. 7. DIET & FEEDING BEHAVIOR Catfish are generally opportunistic feeders, but diets differ among species and age groups. Their food can include: - Fish - Crayfish and other crustaceans - Aquatic insects - Worms - Mollusks - Other aquatic invertebrates - Plant material and other available food Their barbels and taste receptors are especially useful for locating food when visibility is poor. Channel catfish, for example, use sensory structures on their bodies. #fishingtips #CatfishKnowledge #CatfishAnatomy #CatfishFishing #creatorsearchinsights

Anatomy • Species • Habitat • Spawning • Feeding Catfish are freshwater and marine fishes within the order Siluriformes. They are characterized by their smooth, scaleless skin and sensory barbels, commonly called whiskers. Their barbels and taste receptors help them locate food, particularly in low-light conditions. 1. CATFISH ANATOMY External Features - Barbels: Sensory structures around the mouth that help detect food. - Nostrils: Used for detecting chemical cues in the water. - Dorsal fin: Provides stability while swimming. - Pectoral and pelvic fins: Help with maneuvering and stabilization. - Anal fin: Important for identification in some catfish species. - Adipose fin: A small fleshy fin located between the dorsal and caudal fins. - Caudal fin: The tail fin used for propulsion. - Lateral line: A sensory system that detects movement and vibrations in the water. Internal Structures Catfish also have internal organs such as the heart, liver, stomach, intestine, kidneys, swim bladder, gonads, and urinary bladder. 2. BLUE CATFISH Ictalurus furcatus Blue catfish are large North American catfish that can be distinguished from channel catfish by several important features. Identification: - Blue-gray to silvery coloration. - Usually no dark spots on the body. - Deeply forked caudal fin. - Straight-edged anal fin. - Typically 30–36 anal-fin rays, depending on the reference and counting method. Blue catfish can become very large, with documented individuals exceeding 100 pounds. 3. CHANNEL CATFISH Ictalurus punctatus Channel catfish are widely distributed freshwater catfish and are popular with recreational anglers. Identification: - Olive-brown, gray, or slate-blue body. - Often has scattered dark spots, although spots may be less visible in large adults. - Deeply forked tail. - Rounded outer edge of the anal fin. - Usually 24–29 anal-fin rays. Channel catfish are opportunistic feeders and consume aquatic insects, crayfish, mollusks, fish, and other available foods. 4. FLATHEAD CATFISH Pylodictis olivaris Flathead catfish are strongly predatory, particularly as they grow larger. Identification: - Broad, noticeably flattened head. - Small eyes. - Lower jaw projects beyond the upper jaw. - Yellow-brown to mottled coloration. - Squarish or slightly rounded tail compared with the deeply forked tail of blue and channel catfish. Adult flathead catfish primarily feed on fish, making live or freshly cut fish common angling baits where permitted. 5. CATFISH HABITAT Catfish occupy a wide range of aquatic environments, depending on the species. Common habitats include: - Rivers and streams - Lakes and reservoirs - Deep channels - Backwaters - Areas around logs, rocks, drop-offs, and other cover - Some species can also tolerate brackish or coastal waters For example, blue catfish commonly use large rivers, deep channels, and reservoirs, while channel catfish can occur in rivers, streams, ponds, and reservoirs. 6. SPAWNING HABITS Many North American catfish species spawn during late spring or early summer, although timing varies with species and water temperature. Typical behavior: - Males select or prepare protected nesting locations. - Suitable sites can include cavities, undercut banks, logs, rocks, and other protected structures. - Eggs are deposited in the nest. - The male commonly guards the nest and developing young. Channel catfish, for example, commonly spawn when water temperatures reach approximately 72–75°F (22–24°C), depending on location. 7. DIET & FEEDING BEHAVIOR Catfish are generally opportunistic feeders, but diets differ among species and age groups. Their food can include: - Fish - Crayfish and other crustaceans - Aquatic insects - Worms - Mollusks - Other aquatic invertebrates - Plant material and other available food Their barbels and taste receptors are especially useful for locating food when visibility is poor. Channel catfish, for example, use sensory structures on their bodies. #fishingtips #CatfishKnowledge #CatfishAnatomy #CatfishFishing #creatorsearchinsights

#fyp

Voici comment faire parler ton téléphone quand la batterie atteint 100 % 🔋. Une astuce Android très pratique à découvrir ! #android #astuceandroid #samsung #TechTips #doudtech

Voici comment faire parler ton téléphone quand la batterie atteint 100 % 🔋. Une astuce Android très pratique à découvrir ! #android #astuceandroid #samsung #TechTips #doudtech

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