Cyprinus Carpio, Ctenopharyngodon Idella, Onychostoma Barbatulum, Oreochromis Mossambicus Feeding On Rocks In Stream Royalty-Free Stock Photo

In the early morning mountain stream, the sunlight casts dappled light spots through the leaves, Cyprinus carpio (carp), Ctenopharyngodon idella (grass carp), Onychostoma barbatulum (Taiwan stone ????) and Oreochromis mossambicus (Mozambique mouth-brooding fish) are gathering in a rocky area gently washed by the current. This is their natural dining table, and the rock surface is covered with abundant algae and microorganisms.The carp uses its flexible tentacles to gently nibble the moss on the rocks the grass carp uses its powerful mouth to scrape the food, and the food disappears quickly in the sound of chewing. Taiwanese stone ???? skillfully uses his chin to rub the rock surface and scrape off the nutrient-rich algae. His movements are agile and efficient. As for the Mozambique mouth-brooding fish, they carefully select the best position like an artist and use subtle adsorption movements to suck up the tiny algae fragments on the rock surface.The four kinds of fish do not interfere with each other. They are like the symbiotic movement of this stream, each playing its role. The stream gurgling by them takes away the freshly scraped algae debris, while also providing a sustainable cycle for the entire ecosystem. This peaceful scene seems to speak of the wisdom and balance of nature, reminding us of the inseparable life connection between water flow and living things.