A type of Amazonian fish called an archerfish
The archerfish shoots drops of water from its mouth in a specialized hunting technique to catch insects above the water's surface. It can accurately aim and shoot the water stream to knock down prey like insects or spiders.
The archerfish is noted for knocking insects into the water by shooting a stream of water.
Carter Ammunson
Archerfish shoot water from their mouths to catch insects above the water's surface. They have specialized mouth structures that allow them to form a jet of water to knock prey into the water, making it easier for them to feed.
The archer fish can shoot a stream of water at insects sitting on vegetation near the water, knocking them into the water, where the fish can grab them.
The mouth of a stream is where the stream flows out into a larger body of water.
The archerfish shoots a drop of water from its mouth. It can accurately aim and shoot this water at insects above the water's surface to knock them down for food.
Two kinds of animals- people, and a type of fish known as the Archer Fish- it shoots a stream of water at insects to knock them into the water.
The archerfish primarily spits water from its mouth to catch insects above the water's surface. Its specialized mouth and tongue are adapted for forming a jet of water to shoot down prey.
The mouth of a stream is where it meets a larger body of water, such as a lake, ocean, or another stream. It is where the stream's water flows out and mixes with the water of the larger body.
They shoot water from their mouth.
Yes, if you had water in your mouth at the time.