Section 1: The Arabian Himri, otherwise known as the Carasobarbus apoensis , is a species of freshwater fish that is native to the southwestern part of Saudi Arabia. It is a medium-sized fish that can grow up to ~12 in. in length. The Arabian Himri has a distinct yellowish-brown color on its back and a lighter color on its belly. Its dorsal fin is also elongated and has a pointed end. The Arabian Himri is an omnivorous species that feeds on both plant and animal matter. Its diet consists of algae, small crustaceans, and insects. Some predators of this animal are larger fish and birds. Little is known about the life cycle of the Arabian Himri, but like most freshwater fish, it is believed to reproduce by laying eggs. Arabian Himri larva feed on plankton when young. The population of the Arabian Himri is currently unknown, and there is not much information on its conservation status. However, its habitat is threatened by human activities such as water extraction and damming, as well
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