Mudskippers

The video explores the unique characteristics of the mudskipper, a fish that can walk on land. It lives in the intertidal zone and uses its pectoral fins to move. Mudskippers can breathe both in water and on land, absorbing oxygen through their skin and mouth. They reproduce by laying eggs in tunnels and ensure the eggs receive enough oxygen. The video highlights the mudskipper's adaptations for survival in its environment.

What is the primary habitat of the mudskipper?

• Coral reefs

• Freshwater lakes

• Intertidal zone

• Deep ocean

How do mudskippers move across the mud?

• By sliding on their bellies

• By using their pectoral fins

• By crawling with their gills

• By hopping on their tails

What unique ability do mudskippers have to attract a mate?

• Changing colors

• Building sand castles

• Singing underwater

• Catapulting into the air

How do mudskippers breathe when they are on land?

• Through their eyes

• Through their fins

• Through their skin and mouth

• Through their gills only

What do mudskippers do to ensure their eggs receive enough oxygen?

• Lay them in shallow water

• Deliver mouthfuls of fresh air

• Expose them to sunlight

• Keep them in their mouths