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United Kingdom · England · Greater London
Common Animals Fish Mushrooms Flora
Heterobranchus longifilis
Development of offspring. The young catfish begin hatching, and their activity increases.
Salmo trutta fario
Active feeding continues. Prefers cool, shaded spots.
Abramis sapa
Young bleak start to develop and leave the nests.
Crassostrea corteziensis
Larval development. Larvae begin to develop and search for suitable settling sites.
Mytilus japonicus
Larval development. Mussel larvae begin developing and attaching to underwater surfaces.
Octopus tankahensis
Reproduction continues actively, octopus guards egg nests, hunting less intense.
Aspius aspius
Spawning completed, asp recovers and feeds actively.
Crassostrea sikamea
Reproduction continues, oysters actively lay eggs and fertilize.
Pinctada margaritifera
Larvae start settling on the seabed, forming new colonies.
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.
Salmo salar
Post-spawning. The salmon starts returning to marine waters, activity gradually decreases.
Salvelinus namaycush
Moves deeper in search of cooler water. Activity remains steady.
Salvelinus fontinalis
Moderate activity, prefers cool and shaded areas.
Dicentrarchus labrax
Post-spawning. Fry appear, fish feeds actively in coastal waters.
Dicentrarchus punctatus
Post-spawning. Fry appear, fish feeds actively in coastal zones.
Hippoglossus hippoglossus
Post-spawning. Fish starts recovering and hunting in coastal waters.
Platichthys flesus
Post-spawning. Fish recovers and continues hunting in coastal waters.
Scophthalmus maximus
Post-spawning. Flounder recovers and continues hunting in coastal waters.
Perca fluviatilis
Post-spawning. Perch recovers and starts active feeding.
Micropterus salmoides
Post-spawning. Bass recovers and actively feeds.
Perca flavescens
Post-spawning. Perch recovers and actively feeds.
Abramis brama
Post-spawning. Bream recovers and starts actively feeding.
Rutilus rutilus
Post-spawning. Roach recovers and starts actively feeding.
Squalius cephalus
Post-spawning. Chub recovers and starts actively feeding.
Osmerus eperlanus
Post-spawning. Smelt recovers and feeds actively in deeper waters.
Scomber scombrus
Spawning completed. Mackerel continues to feed in coastal waters, activity remains high.
Neogobius fluviatilis
Young fish begin to adapt to the environment, adult fish actively feed.
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.
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.
Scardinius erythrophthalmus
Spawning is complete, fish begin feeding in deeper areas.
Anguilla anguilla
The eel continues migrating, searching for food and shelter.
Channa argus
High activity, snakeheads continue to forage in water bodies.
Pygocentrus nattereri
Spawning is in full swing, individuals actively defend their territory.
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.
Blicca bjoerkna
The young bream begins to develop, the fish continues to feed.
Misgurnus fossilis
Actively feeding after spawning.
Tinca tinca
Spawning continues, activity remains high.