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United States · Ohio · Stark
Common Animals Fish Mushrooms Flora
Heterobranchus longifilis
Development of offspring. The young catfish begin hatching, and their activity increases.
Brachyplatystoma filamentosum
Development of offspring. The young catfish begin to hatch and their activity increases.
Salmo trutta fario
Active feeding continues. Prefers cool, shaded spots.
Lutjanus buccanella
Post-spawning. Black snapper recovers and feeds in deeper waters.
Oreochromis andersonii
Offspring development. Fry begin developing, and the Grey tilapia shows higher activity.
Litopenaeus vannamei
Egg development. The eggs begin to develop, and shrimp actively guard their nests.
Palaemonetes vulgaris
Egg development. Eggs develop, and females continue guarding their egg masses.
Patinopecten caurinus
Juveniles settle. Larvae settle to the bottom and start forming shells.
Mallotus villosus
The capelin becomes active again, returning to open waters.
Hippoglossus stenolepis
Post-spawning. Flounder recovers and continues hunting in coastal waters.
Cyprinus rubrofuscus
Post-spawning. Japanese carp recovers and starts actively feeding.
Farfantepenaeus duorarum
Larvae. Larvae begin hatching, and shrimp feed actively for growth.
Pandalus kessleri
Larvae. Larvae begin hatching, and shrimp continue hunting for food to support juvenile growth.
Crassostrea corteziensis
Larval development. Larvae begin to develop and search for suitable settling sites.
Crassostrea ariakensis
Larval development. Oyster larvae begin to develop and search for settling sites.
Mytilus japonicus
Larval development. Mussel larvae begin developing and attaching to underwater surfaces.
Todarodes pacificus
Peak feeding activity, hunts in upper water layers.
Loligo edulis
Migration to deeper waters begins, activity gradually decreases.
Octopus mimus
Reproduction continues, activity remains high.
Octopus tankahensis
Reproduction continues actively, octopus guards egg nests, hunting less intense.
Istiophorus indica
Peak of reproduction, hunting less intense, males guard females.
Octopus cyanea
Active hunting for fish, reproduction continues, octopus guards egg nests.
Tetrapturus albidus
Reproduction continues, marlins begin moving to deeper waters.
Mugil niger
Larvae begin to develop, fish start moving back to coastal waters.
Mugil trichodon
Larvae begin developing, fish start returning to shallower waters.
Mugil platanus
Larvae begin developing, fish return to shallower waters.
Platydoras costatus
Breeding continues, and the young start appearing in the water.
Crassostrea sikamea
Reproduction continues, oysters actively lay eggs and fertilize.
Pinctada margaritifera
Larvae start settling on the seabed, forming new colonies.
Silurus glanis
Egg development. The young begin to hatch, and the catfish becomes more active.
Ictalurus punctatus
Young development. The young catfish begin hatching, and activity increases.
Ictalurus furcatus
Egg development. The young catfish begin hatching, and activity increases.
Pylodictis olivaris
Development of offspring. Young catfish begin hatching, and activity increases.
Phractocephalus hemioliopterus
Development of offspring. The young catfish begin hatching, and their activity increases.
Pterodoras granulosus
Development of offspring. The young catfish begin hatching and become more active.
Pangasius hypophthalmus
Development of offspring. The young catfish begin hatching and their activity increases.
Esox lucius
Offspring development. The young pike begin hatching and become more active.
Esox americanus
Offspring development. The young pike begin hatching and become more active.
Esox masquinongy
Offspring development. The young musky pike begin hatching and become more active.
Esox niger
Offspring development. The young black pike begin hatching and become more active.
Salmo salar
Post-spawning. The salmon starts returning to marine waters, activity gradually decreases.
Oncorhynchus tshawytscha
Post-spawning. The chinook salmon starts returning to the ocean, activity gradually decreases.
Oncorhynchus keta
Post-spawning. The chum salmon starts returning to the ocean, activity gradually decreases.
Oncorhynchus nerka
Post-spawning. The sockeye salmon starts returning to the ocean, activity gradually decreases.
Oncorhynchus gorbuscha
River ascent. Fish swim upstream toward spawning grounds.
Salvelinus namaycush
Moves deeper in search of cooler water. Activity remains steady.
Salvelinus fontinalis
Moderate activity, prefers cool and shaded areas.
Mugil auratus
Larvae start developing, but the fish still stay in coastal waters.
Alburnus alburnus
Spawning. Females lay eggs near the shore among vegetation.
Sphyraena barracuda
Post-spawning. Fry appear, fish actively hunts.
Micropterus salmoides
Post-spawning. Bass recovers and actively feeds.
Perca flavescens
Post-spawning. Perch recovers and actively feeds.
Carassius carassius
Post-spawning. Carp recovers and starts actively feeding.
Rutilus rutilus
Post-spawning. Roach recovers and starts actively feeding.
Lutjanus campechanus
Post-spawning. Snapper recovers and continues feeding in deeper waters.
Lutjanus argentimaculatus
Post-spawning. Snapper recovers and continues feeding in deeper waters.
Scomber scombrus
Spawning completed. Mackerel continues to feed in coastal waters, activity remains high.
Lepidopus caudatus
Peak activity, fish continue to feed intensively.
Lutjanus malabaricus
Post-spawning. Snapper recovers in deep waters, activity is moderate.
Scomberomorus commerson
Spawning completed. King mackerel continues feeding in coastal waters.
Xiphias gladius
Spawning. Swordfish continues active hunting and may seek spawning areas.
Channa striata
Spawning. The Snakehead begins laying eggs in secluded areas.
Oreochromis mossambicus
Offspring development. Fry begin to develop, activity is high.
Neogobius fluviatilis
Young fish begin to adapt to the environment, adult fish actively feed.
Cyprinus carpio
Peak spawning. Carp continue to spawn, and activity is high.
Cyprinus carpio haematopterus
Peak spawning. The carp continues spawning, and activity is high.
Osteoglossum bicirrhosum
Egg development. Arowanas continue to care for the eggs and guard the territory.
Penaeus setiferus
Larvae. Larvae begin hatching, and shrimp feed actively for growth.
Macrobrachium rosenbergii
Egg development. Eggs begin to develop, and females guard their nests.
Caridina cantonensis
Egg development. Eggs develop, and females continue guarding their egg masses.
Atya gabonensis
Egg development. Eggs continue to develop, and females protect their egg masses from potential threats.
Ostrea edulis
Larval development. Oysters’ larvae start developing and looking for a suitable place to settle.
Crassostrea gigas
Larval development. Oyster larvae start developing and searching for suitable places to settle.
Mytilus edulis
Larval development. Mussel larvae begin to develop and seek suitable surfaces for settling.
Mytilus galloprovincialis
Larval development. Larvae start developing and attaching to hard surfaces.
Lates calcarifer
The fish continues spawning and returns to shallower waters.
Perna viridis
Larval development. Mussel larvae begin developing, attaching to hard underwater surfaces.
Pecten maximus
Larvae settling. Larvae begin settling on the seabed, transforming into juvenile scallops.
Mizuhopecten yessoensis
Larvae settling. Larvae begin to settle on the seabed, transforming into juvenile scallops.
Pecten irradians
Juveniles settle. Shell formation begins.
Cypraea tigris
Active movement and feeding on reefs.
Octopus vulgaris
Spawning ends, males and females begin to recover after reproduction.
Octopus briareus
Reproduction continues, Caribbean octopus actively searches for food.
Makaira nigricans
Peak of reproduction, hunting becomes less intense, males guard females.
Thunnus albacares
Peak spawning, tunas actively mate in tropical waters.
Thunnus thynnus
Spawning continues, tunas begin moving back to open waters after mating.
Thunnus alalunga
This time marks the beginning of albaccora spawning, affecting their activity.
Katsuwonus pelamis
Spawning continues, and tunas begin moving north, returning to colder waters.
Coryphaena hippurus
Mahi-mahi migration continues, actively hunting small fish and squid.
Megalops atlanticus
Tarpon continue migration, moving to deeper waters.
Istiophorus platypterus
Sailfish start moving to deeper and cooler waters.
Lepomis gibbosus
Spawning ends, the fish actively hunt for food.
Lepomis macrochirus
Spawning is over, and the fish are actively hunting for food.
Pleuronectes platessa
Spawning is over, fish begin adapting to summer conditions.
Carassius auratus
Fish continue spawning, young individuals begin to appear.
Gadus morhua
Juveniles start to appear in the waters, cod continues foraging actively.
Paralichthys californicus
Peak of flounder activity, fish actively spawn and start preparing for reproduction.
Oreochromis niloticus
After spawning, fish begin transitioning to deeper waters for feeding.
Dasyatis pastinaca
The ray continues feeding, spending more time in mangrove forests.
Pterygoplichthys
Breeding continues, with warm water maintaining high activity.
Anguilla anguilla
The eel continues migrating, searching for food and shelter.
Hypophthalmichthys molitrix
Spawning is complete, the fish recovers and continues feeding.
Sarda sarda
Fish begin to move to warmer waters to finish spawning.
Salvelinus alpinus
After spawning, the fish continue to move in search of food.
Lateolabrax japonicus
Sea bass continue to feed actively and grow.
Thymallus thymallus
The grayling continues to feed actively in fresh waters.
Channa argus
High activity, snakeheads continue to forage in water bodies.
Anarhichas lupus
Spawning is in full swing, fish actively feed to regain strength.
Pygocentrus nattereri
Spawning is in full swing, individuals actively defend their territory.
Scleropages aureus
Offspring appear, and adults watch over their safety.
Arapaima gigas
Young arapaimas begin exploring the water, following the adults.
Colossoma macropomum
Fish guard their nests and continue feeding actively.
Neogobius melanostomus
The young adapt to the environment, adult fish actively feed.
Gobio gobio
The young gudgeons begin developing, adult fish continue to feed actively.