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Anyone?

Does anyone know what species of hair grass this is? Its growing in a flooded field that's now drying up. Here's sum that's still in the water. This patch has been out of the water for several weeks now, and are now going to seed. And as a bonus what are these stem plants?

Yes, your correct. Your turn Mercusso.

Anyone?

That is some kind of loach, maybe a Botia histrionica or Botia almorhae.

Here's a hint: This fish commonly found in large numbers along the western Mediterranean coast.

No its not, I'm assuming that your answering for the fish on the preceding page. That fish is a type of saltwater goby by the name of Bryaninops natans. The fish in question now is the red one above.

Yay, it does look like a deformed squirrelfish. But its not.

No its not a squirrelfish, but it does stay mostly along the bottom. Also its the only known species in its genus.

Here's the next one.

Bryaninops natans

Is it found in fresh water or salt?

Yes, now it is.

The image isn't showing up.

Keegster?

Correct, only there isn't an A in sondhii. Your turn Keegster803

Nope, try again.

Since no one has post in a while, I start us off again.:)

Glad I could help.

After searching for it under its Botanical name: Heteranthera dubia I found this Heteranthera dubia - Water stargrass - Flowgrow Aquatic Plant Database I think it would grow a lot like the sag's, so you'll want to provide it with a rich substances and a medium to strong light if you want it to...

Looking through Kentucky's fish and wildlife website, and I found this And I quote, Mud Plantain is grass-like plant with thin branching dark-green stems and alternate leaves. It can grow up to 6 feet long and can form floating colonies. Flowers rise above the surface and are bright yellow...

Well looking at the photos the plants look a lot like terrestrial grass. You said you found them in a creek, were they found close to shore or farther out and has that water shed been getting some rain lately?

Could you put them in some water and take a photo? That would help a lot with the ID.

I'm thinking its a snakeskin Gourami Trichogaster pectoralis.

Anyone?