from https://animaldiversity.org/accounts/Cyprinodon_diabolis/Although the population of Cyprinodon diabolis is extremely small (the population varies from 200 to 800 depending on the time of year), the Devils Hole pupfish has resided in the same small area for over 30,000 years. They are perhaps one of the most geographically isolated organisms on this planet, and are so adapted to their surroundings that when bred in artificial habitats, they undergo rapid morphological changes not observed in those that live in Devils Hole. Cyprinodon diabolis has a "rate" of evolution must be extraordinary for them to exhibit so many changes in such a short geological span of time. (Bunnell, 1970)
Polypterus molkembe, I’m sure I butchered the spellingThis is a game I call What Fish am I?
I post a picture of a fish (one side and one top picture) along with a hint to the genus, and a fact about the fish, and you attempt to guess it. Ill give people 12 hours to guess it. Let’s see who can guess right!
*please don’t use the internet to look up the actual fish. If you don’t know it, then don’t comment. However, if you think you know it, or want to take a long-shot guess, go ahead*
This fish is a part of a prehistoric family of fish. The fish is named after an extinct dinosaur that inhabit the Congo River. What am I?
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Flagfish?This ones easy. These elusive fish is are part of the Cyprinodontidae family, and are endemic to Florida. That is 2 VERY big hints!
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Polypterus molkembe, I’m sure I butchered the spelling
Flagfish?
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correct and correct ?