The fish rises from the waterfall only with its mouth

We live a time of crazy raptures. Most recently, the father of two little girls Alex Honnold climbed without safety equipment to the top of a 508-meter skyscraper in Taiwan and lamented that it was poorly paid. He made half a million.

When all the oceans will soon be rowed, I guess we’ll have to start inventing more difficult tricks.

For example, someone could climb up a high waterfall with their mouth, without hands, using a suction cup attached to their stomach, jerking, while barracudas poke their ankles and storks peck their eyes. There is only algae for food, which you can suck from the rock along the way.

Like this is the life of a hawaiian toadfish.

Sicyopterus stimpsoni-fish is known for its amazing ability to climb a vertical wet rock wall using suction power alone.

When a little fish encounters a waterfall, it just states that it is running, sucks its mouth to a rock and just lets it go. The fish is known to have climbed over hundreds of meters of waterfalls in Hawaii. That leaves the salmon striving against the current as second.

Remainder the starting points of life are grim. It hatches in a stream flowing high in the mountains, and as soon as it opens its eyes, it is washed away by the current into the sea. From there it tries to get back upstream to find a life partner and reproduce.

Along the way, small fish are stalked by numerous sharp-toothed predatory fish and birds, for which fish sizzling on the stone wall are easy prey.

The fish starts its climbing career very young, when it is only two centimetres. It first goes through a metamorphosis where the mouth moves downwards, as if to the side of the stomach. The ventral fin also develops like a suction cup. Then let’s go.

Kala is named after a biologist who lived in the 19th century of William Stimpson by.

It wasn’t easy for him either. The talented young naturalist lost his writings and animal collection in the Great Chicago Fire of 1871. He then died of tuberculosis.