Wrong!deff a black fellas, not a silver. own one first
Obviously you don't know much about arowana. Davenmandy aro is a black, but Garniac aro is a silver. Black arowana won't have that kind/size barbels.Both are Black
Wrong!I've had many of each and all sizes, this is a Black 100%. Easiest way to tell are the fins, Black arro's usually have short fins and when swimming it look like it doesn't have any fins. This is a Black Arrow. BTW, I've seen Black Arro's with DE.
Now I understand your confusion, only considering the barbels, when incorrectly identifying the aro in question.Wrong!
Obviously you don't know much about arowana. Davenmandy aro is a black, but Garniac aro is a silver. Black arowana won't have that kind/size barbels.
Wrong!
The confusion is on you. I didn't just consider only on the barbels. I identify the fish base all the whole fish, not just on the color, which can be effected by lighting or environment, or the body shape, which can be effected by the angle picture was taken. As for the barbels, it's the flaw on black arowana, just like drop-eye on silver. Perhaps, you have not seen that many black arowana at that size in person to know of their flawNow I understand your confusion, only considering the barbels, when incorrectly identifying the aro in question.
It's much easier to get a grown silver aro at that size not to have DE than to get a grown black aro at that size with that pair of barbelsreal hard for a grown silver to not have DE