There are practically none in the wild. Yes they are farm bred but that doesn't save their farm status
Oh Hendre ... do you really think they will ever become extinct in the farms all over Asia?There are practically none in the wild. Yes they are farm bred but that doesn't save their farm status
Well putI want what I can't have. That's it. Pure and honest. No sugar coating
I believe they are aesthetically the most beautiful arowana. But I'll admit that could also be influenced by them being unattainable.
I'm sure I was probably wrong with this prediction, but I'm not afraid to make them. Attempting to predict market trends and fluctuations is how I've earned my way. Part of how I think. You win some, you lose some. This one is a longshot, but I hope we have the right to own these animals in my country some day. Until then, I'll just drool over MariaS 's big red
Lemme rephrase. With the status and cost of owning such a fish the farms will keep breeding these, however their stunning features and high price will mean introducing them to the wild will be extremely difficult to say the least
Their success is their own demise unfortunately.Ok.. I see what you mean.. there you have a point...
I think the only way for them to be introduced back into the wild would be a breeding program aimed at just that but then... I suppose it will be an expensive exercise that needs funding
And then.. they would probably start catching them again to sell in the black market.
I guess its a catch 22 situation