One inch fish climbing a 100 ton waterfall
The Gobi fish, which live in the waters of the Hawaiian Islands, are barely 2.5 centimeters (one inch) in size. Since these fish are so small, large fish are sitting around to catch them. To avoid this, the fish resort to several waterfalls on the islands. Facing the water below the falls, the fish crawl up the cliff and go to the very top to find a quiet puddle of fresh water. Here males and females congregate and breed, then females lay about 15,000 eggs. The males watch over them until they hatch. That's how it sustained its population Keeps. Scientists wondered how such a tiny fish could have climbed 100-150 feet. Now the secret has been revealed that this fish sticks its body on the rock like a snail. Then he leans forward and sucks the rock. Instead, it feeds on algae and sucks on the rock, creating a vacuum in its mouth. After making a grip with the mouth, it pulls over the body with the push of the fin (wing). Then lean forward and suck the rock again. Thus reaching a slightly advancing top. Many fish also die in this attempt.
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