Labeo rohita, commonly known as the rohu, exhibits several adaptive features that enhance its survival in freshwater environments. Its streamlined body shape allows for efficient swimming and maneuverability in rivers and lakes. The species possesses a highly developed sensory system, including taste buds and a keen sense of smell, which aids in locating food sources. Additionally, its herbivorous diet is supported by a specialized pharyngeal jaw structure that helps in grazing on aquatic vegetation.
The phylum of Labeo rohita, commonly known as the rohu, is Chordata.
Rohu (Labeo rohita) and Catla (Catla catla)
Labeo Rohita
Female labeo rohita can lay thousands of eggs during spawning, but the exact number of offspring produced can vary depending on environmental conditions and the size/age of the fish.
Rohu (Labeo rohita) and Catla (Catla catla)
The zoological name for dohra is Labeo rohita, commonly known as the rohu. It is a species of fish belonging to the carp family and is native to the rivers and lakes of the Indian subcontinent. Rohu is an important fish in aquaculture and is highly valued for its taste and nutritional value.
Scientific name: Labeo dyocheilus, Labeo erythropterus,Russian name: Лабео толстогубый,English name: Thicklip labeo
Scientific name: Labeo dyocheilus, Labeo erythropterus,French name: Labéo latilabre,English name: Thicklip labeo
Notker Labeo died in 1022.
Notker Labeo was born in 950.
Labeo baldasseronii was created in 1948.
sea sheds,perches,carps,mackerels,cat fishes,salmon(trout) etc.