We have a blanket ban on many freshwater species. To be honest i think it is mainly environmental concerns but with these fish being so expensive i dont think they would be in the wild for a full 10 minutes before somebody sells itI see.
We have a blanket ban on many freshwater species. To be honest i think it is mainly environmental concerns but with these fish being so expensive i dont think they would be in the wild for a full 10 minutes before somebody sells itI see.
Wow, that is quite expensive, but again a few species of arowanas in Singapore are immensely expensive. I saw a baby chilli arowana hybrid clocking in at 1,200 sgd and it was only about 4-5 inches. Maybe its bred from a well know breeder not too sure.I have seen silver for sale. Jardini are available and african i dont know.
I PAY MORE FOR A SILVER AROWANA... a 6" silver aro would be about 120 singapore dollars...someone needs to ship me a tank and i need to visit singapore...
Yeah I figure your country and Australia are pretty much in the same boat as far as that goes.We have a blanket ban on many freshwater species. To be honest i think it is mainly environmental concerns.
Some are banned like the african ones. Bleheri are imported every now and again but also expensive.Are snakeheads also banned in south africa?
Some varieties are very expensive since the breeding stock are few and lots of effort is put in to maintain their bloodlinesWow, that is quite expensive, but again a few species of arowanas in Singapore are immensely expensive. I saw a baby chilli arowana hybrid clocking in at 1,200 sgd and it was only about 4-5 inches. Maybe its bred from a well know breeder not too sure.
Lol. I will try and turn the ban over at some point, maybe i can get a permitYeah I figure your country and Australia are pretty much in the same boat as far as that goes.
All Asian Arowana in trade market are farms captive breed.I believe they are banned in U.S and Africa as the species are greatly endangered? I am not too sure but I believe in the wild they are close to extinction.
If the seller unable to provide the fish Certificate then don't take the LFS words, they just trying to sell their live stock for money. Also, it's not a RTG (RTG 1/3 of their tail part will be in darker color, and darker top body part.), your Aro look more like Banja Red Arowana.Sup everyone, this is my first Arowana and I believe it is a RTG Arowana. Now what the breeder I bought this fish from tells me that this fish is actually a hybrid rtg Arowana, anyone knows how to tell the difference or do I just need to wait for the fish to grow?
On another note, my younger brother knocked on the glass to try and tempt my ornate bichir to come out, and that spooked the heck out of my arowana, hence the fish is scared of everything and anything and even food. He has only been in this tank for 2 days now so i presumer food shouldn't be a problem in a couple days. How long will it take for the fish to get used to me and others? Any suggestions for how to cope with this problem?
Anyway I do hope someone responds soon. There is an attachment of a picture of the arowana below.
View attachment 1200456
Although you may be right, the certificate and bill given states its a RTG, and it's partially my fault as i realized this picture was taken with the red light on. Hence the red colour looks so vibrant. When I only leave the white light on, I see a dark coloration on the tail as well as a greenish black coloration on its back extending to its tail. I could be wrong but i did get the fish from a well known and high quality breeder so I guess I do trust them when they say it's an RTG. But I guess you never know, I'll just wait for it to grow and see .If the seller unable to provide the fish Certificate then don't take the LFS words, they just trying to sell their live stock for money. Also, it's not a RTG (RTG 1/3 of their tail part will be in darker color, and darker top body part.), your Aro look more like Banja Red Arowana.
Could we get a pic with the normal light. The red will probably still come out with size, good water and high quality foodAlthough you may be right, the certificate and bill given states its a RTG, and it's partially my fault as i realized this picture was taken with the red light on. Hence the red colour looks so vibrant. When I only leave the white light on, I see a dark coloration on the tail as well as a greenish black coloration on its back extending to its tail. I could be wrong but i did get the fish from a well known and high quality breeder so I guess I do trust them when they say it's an RTG. But I guess you never know, I'll just wait for it to grow and see .