A walking fish, or ambulatory fish, is a fish that is able to travel over land for extended periods of time. Some other modes of non-standard fish locomotion include "walking" along the sea floor, for example, in handfish or frogfish. Most commonly, walking fish are amphibious fish. Able to spend longer times out of water, these fish may use a number of means of locomotion, including springing, snake-like lateral undulation, and tripod-like walking. The mudskippers are probably the best land-adapted of contemporary fish and are able to spend days moving about out of water and can even climb mangroves, although to only modest heights. The climbing gourami is often specifically referred to as a "walking fish", although it does not actually "walk", but rather moves in a jerky way by supporting itself on the extended edges of its gill plates and pushing itself by its fins and tail. Some reports indicate that it can also climb trees. The epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum) tends to live in shallow waters where swimming is difficult, and can often be seen walking over rocks and sand by using its muscular pectoral fins. It lives in areas of great variation in water depth, usually where the tide falls below its location. If it finds itself out of water, it can survive for several hours, and is capable of walking over land to get to water. This means that it is easily observed by beachgoers in its natural range. There are a number of fish that are less adept at actual walking, such as the walking catfish. Despite being known for "walking on land", this fish usually wriggles and may use its pectoral fins to aid in its movement. Walking catfish have a respiratory system that allows them to live out of water for several days. Some are invasive species, for example, the northern snakehead in the U.S.[4] Polypterids have rudimentary lungs and can also move about on land, though rather clumsily. The mangrove rivulus can survive for months out of water and can move to places like hollow logs. Some species of fish can "walk" along the sea floor but not on land. One such animal is the flying gurnard (it does not actually fly, and should not be confused with flying fish). The batfishes of the family Ogcocephalidae (not to be confused with batfish of Ephippidae) are also capable of walking along the sea floor. Bathypterois grallator, also known as a "tripodfish", stands on three fins on the bottom of the ocean and hunts for food.[8] The African lungfish (P. annectens) can use its fins to "walk" along the bottom of its tank in a manner similar to the way amphibians and land vertebrates use their limbs on land.
Regarding your analogy of why it takes so long for the human being to develop because the soul comes down from Atzilout (this is the nefesh Eloki ) then why does a non Jew who is not connected to Atzilout don't develop quickly like an animal ?? Could you clarify this point .
@@ofHerWord I'm not sure i understood what you meant. The person who comented is apparently just used to the israeli pronunciation, and i assume not familiar to certain concepts. I am personally sefardic but used to the pronunciation, it's actually a delight to listen to the Rabbi. Besides we are all siblings, we have to understand that not everyone grew up on the same neighborhoud. That enriches us Baruch Hashem
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Exceptional (as usual) thank you!
Yabasha is also lashon "busha", because it's dafka the feeling of separation that causes embarrassment - Yiras Boshes. Have a gut YT. x
Great lecture. Thanks a million.
One small correction. Most kosher fishes are predatory.
A walking fish, or ambulatory fish, is a fish that is able to travel over land for extended periods of time. Some other modes of non-standard fish locomotion include "walking" along the sea floor, for example, in handfish or frogfish.
Most commonly, walking fish are amphibious fish. Able to spend longer times out of water, these fish may use a number of means of locomotion, including springing, snake-like lateral undulation, and tripod-like walking. The mudskippers are probably the best land-adapted of contemporary fish and are able to spend days moving about out of water and can even climb mangroves, although to only modest heights. The climbing gourami is often specifically referred to as a "walking fish", although it does not actually "walk", but rather moves in a jerky way by supporting itself on the extended edges of its gill plates and pushing itself by its fins and tail. Some reports indicate that it can also climb trees.
The epaulette shark (Hemiscyllium ocellatum) tends to live in shallow waters where swimming is difficult, and can often be seen walking over rocks and sand by using its muscular pectoral fins. It lives in areas of great variation in water depth, usually where the tide falls below its location. If it finds itself out of water, it can survive for several hours, and is capable of walking over land to get to water. This means that it is easily observed by beachgoers in its natural range.
There are a number of fish that are less adept at actual walking, such as the walking catfish. Despite being known for "walking on land", this fish usually wriggles and may use its pectoral fins to aid in its movement. Walking catfish have a respiratory system that allows them to live out of water for several days. Some are invasive species, for example, the northern snakehead in the U.S.[4] Polypterids have rudimentary lungs and can also move about on land, though rather clumsily. The mangrove rivulus can survive for months out of water and can move to places like hollow logs.
Some species of fish can "walk" along the sea floor but not on land. One such animal is the flying gurnard (it does not actually fly, and should not be confused with flying fish). The batfishes of the family Ogcocephalidae (not to be confused with batfish of Ephippidae) are also capable of walking along the sea floor. Bathypterois grallator, also known as a "tripodfish", stands on three fins on the bottom of the ocean and hunts for food.[8] The African lungfish (P. annectens) can use its fins to "walk" along the bottom of its tank in a manner similar to the way amphibians and land vertebrates use their limbs on land.
TMI
Excuse me, please! The link to the source sheet doesn't work. Could you, please, repair it? Many-many thanks in advance!
I presume then is a continuation of this sicha because I don't think you completed the idea the difference between the two types of dry/mud?
Regarding your analogy of why it takes so long for the human being to develop because the soul comes down from Atzilout (this is the nefesh Eloki ) then why does a non Jew who is not connected to Atzilout don't develop quickly like an animal ?? Could you clarify this point .
im a fluent Hebrew speaker and I do not understand one word he says and that blows my fuse and therefore I absolutely cannot listen
I guess because some are not used to ashkenazi pronunciation
@@ofHerWord I'm not sure i understood what you meant. The person who comented is apparently just used to the israeli pronunciation, and i assume not familiar to certain concepts. I am personally sefardic but used to the pronunciation, it's actually a delight to listen to the Rabbi. Besides we are all siblings, we have to understand that not everyone grew up on the same neighborhoud. That enriches us Baruch Hashem
Hi. Hi hi j