Heterobranchus longifilis, referred to in quite a bit of Africa as the vundu additionally called the dog, lenda, certa, sampa and different names, is the greatest freshwater species in southern Africa. The vundu loves profound water and by and large comes up during the evening to feast upon fish, little vertebrates, and remains and offal that villagers toss in the water. In any case, it’s sufficiently unquenchable to intensely scrounge around huge game angling water crafts in Egypt's Lake Nasser. Its length makes it a noteworthy searching catch for game anglers.
Long and Lean
The vundu catfish is long and solid, however not a heavyweight like the kamba. (In case you're an expert ball fan, consider Pau Gasol or Yao Ming, instead of Shaquille O'Neal.) It has a long, wide head, an extensively adjusted nose, and superolateral (high and to the side) eyes, with wide tooth plates and a very much created suprabranchial organ for breathing air. Allegedly, it can make due out of water for drawn out stretches of time. Its body is olive cocoa on the dorsal surface, with a light-chestnut or grayish underbelly. The Vundu can live for up to 12 years.
The most effective method to Catch One
As per the African Angler Web website, vundu on Lake Nasser frequently search near shore during the evening, so that is the point at which you ought to be out there after them. It's a truly solid fish that sets up a decent battle, so utilize tough apparatus. Canned meat is a decent trap, since it's slick and emits a charming scent to the fish. Thrown your goad 6 to 10 feet from the shoreline in the shallower water. Avoid the more profound water where your trap may lose all sense of direction in the weeds.
Why You Should Return it to the River
Fishbase.org puts this species in the "high to high powerlessness" classification as far as survival in nature. By utilizing catch-and-discharge, you can keep the greatest, hardiest examples alive, so they can continue duplicating.