Salmon, when ready to spawn, return from the Pacific and Atlantic oceans to deposit their eggs in certain rivers. They will swim against heavy rapids and will leap over waterfalls to reach their destination. Two such rivers are the Miramichi in New Brunswick, Canada, where Atlantic Salmon spawn, and the Fraser in British Columbia, Canada where an estimated 30 million Coho will make their run this year.
Sheep Leaps:-)
The kangaroo is the animals with the longest jump, but in realtion to its size, the flea wins.
You can call them: puffer fish, blow fish, globe fish, or fugu
A devil fish is also known as a giant devil ray. It is a type of eagle ray. The devil fish is also known by the correct name, manta ray. It is the largest ray, sometimes measuring 12 feet or more across. It sometimes makes spectacular leaps clear of the water.
leaps, prances, gallops, hops, crawls.
They can climb up waterfalls which is pretty amazing! don't you agree?
Without waterfalls and rivers, we woudn't have freshwater fish,plants.
When salmon are ready to reproduce, they travel upstream to their hatching grounds. In some cases, this means that they will hurl themselves up waterfalls to get to their spawning grounds.
"My Heart Leaps Up" was written by William Wordsworth in March 1802.
a flying fish is still a fish, only it leaps out of the water. it is not a particularly different species
jellyfish
Waterfalls are helpful becaues they provide hydro electricity.it also provide food for example fish.
They are called Zoras you will learn about then in the future storyline.
from bubbles that escape from rocks or waterfalls or bubble makers that fish owners but in the tanks.
I'd say 20 ft.
They will if there are enough fish around. Bears eat fish, so they would be attracted to large amounts of fish.
A flying fish moves like any other fish but often leaps from the water and extends its fins. This causes the fish to glide above the water for some distance. A flying fish actually moves its tail up to about 70 times per second to get enough speed to glide.