May I get a fish from Po(la)nd? :3
You get a European Bitterling
Rhodeus amarus
seen from United States
seen from Japan

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
seen from China

seen from Italy

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Canada
May I get a fish from Po(la)nd? :3
You get a European Bitterling
Rhodeus amarus
Bitterlings laying eggs inside a freshwater mussel By: L. E. Perkins From: The Mating Game 1976
my wings of fire oc, Bitterling! he's a rain/sea hybrid and a tattoo artist. he uses his shifting scales to help clients see what a tattoo will look like on their own wings.
After a week of learning, following tutorials, and crying, I have finally finished the bunny model. uwu
This is my first 3D model ever.
This was a test for myself to see if blender is doable for me and also to see proof of concept. I’ll post pics and hopefully animation soon but I’m so satisfied with it!
Icons from Animal Crossing: New Horizons
water critters • glowing blues • part 7 of 17
ACNH critterpedia stamps! F2U, credit is appreciated but not necessary!
The critters are red snapper, carp, freshwater goby, pond smelt, wasp, emporer butterfly, sea butterfly, common butterfly, dab and bitterling in that order.
Lots of tags so your favorite critter is easy to find!
one of my favourite characters, who just so happens to belong to one of my favourite people - @glimmoires !
website ✿️ commissions ✿ shop ✿️ bluesky
The Amur bitterling (Rhodeus sericeus) is a small freshwater fish native to Eastern Asia, particularly the Amur River basin. It is known for its shimmering scales and vibrant colors. This species has a unique reproductive relationship with freshwater mussels, using them as a safe place to lay its eggs. The Amur bitterling shares this fascinating reproductive behavior with its European cousin, the European bitterling (Rhodeus amarus). Despite its small size, the Amur bitterling plays an important role in its ecosystem and serves as a captivating example of symbiosis in nature.