ALL KINDS (see listing here!!)

[Mickey!]

Seeking any predatory Characoids ; Piranhas Red-bellies, red-Throats, Black, Red-eyes, Black Diamonds, Gold Diamonds, Gold Spilos, Purple Spilos, Green, Green Tigers, Blue Tigers, King Emporers, Peruvian Blacks, Brazillian Blacks, Wimples, Caribe Pinches, and my personal favorite from many years ago "CHERRY" Pirahnas, and any others and Vampire, Red Tailes and Sabertooth Tetras, ect.., Gar Characins or Gar Hydro, other and any freshwater Barracudas i.e. Saber Tusk Barracudas, Red-tailed Barracudas, ect.., Torpedo Pike Characins, Tucanfish, Pink-tailed Characins, African Kafue Pike Characoids, Rainbow Pikes, Bichirs (Ornate, Cuvier’s, and others), Blue Catfishes, Freshwater American Trouts and Salmons i.e. Coho Salmon, Pink Salmon, Rainbow Trouts, Brown trouts, Apache Trouts, Arizona Trouts, and Brook Trouts, Freshwater American Bass i.e. Largemouth, Smallmouth, Shoal, Rock Bass, and another that I have to retrieve my notes for. Any Perch? Like Yellow Perch, Sauger, Walleye. American Pikes like Redfin Pickerels, Chain Pickerels, Northern Pikes, Muskellunges, and a like Pike from Europe Pikes from the Danube River.

Of course cichlids particularly!! Sexed Jack Dempseys, Sexed Electric Powder Blue Jack Dempseys, Cichla Temensis (Brazilian Speckled Bass), Cichla Ocellaris (Peacock Bass), Tucanare (other Cichla Peacock Bass in South America the Blue Peacock Bass, the Red Peacock Bass, the Largest Peacock Bass, ect..). I also have a quite larger list, but not at hand, these are my first priorities to find!!!!


Michael

desjardins_michel@hotmail.com

 

[Austin]

wow....browse the market place and you can find quite a few of those i believe...

 

[mkman]

yep look at your local fish farm and local fish store and you could find a lot of them. Then the rest you could find from the vendors and members here.

 

[cichlaguapote]

Piranha are prohibited in Florida. Please edit your list and repost a new one with no prohibited species being on your list. Thanks

http://www.monsterfishkeepers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=36365

FLORIDA:

Prohibited Fish

Electric Catfish
African Tigerfish
Airbreathing Catfish
Parasitic Catfish
Electric Eel
Lampreys
Piranha
Snakeheads
Tilapias
Trahiras
Airsac Catfish
Green Sunfish
Australian Crayfish
Zebra Mussel
Mitten Crab

Restricted fish

Bighead Carp
Bony-tongue fish
Dorados
FW stingrays
Grass Carp
Nile Perches
Silver Carp
Snail/Black Carp
Tilapia
Walking Catfish
Redclaw Crayfish
Blue Catfish
Red Swamp Crayfish

To protect and conserve Florida's natural aquatic resources and help ensure public safety, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) prohibits (see Prohibited fishes) or restricts (see list above) certain non-native fishes and aquatic fauna. Moreover, no person shall allow or permit any freshwater aquatic organism not native to the state to remain in the waters of any pond which is not maintained or operated for the production of such non-native species.

The FWC uses well-defined criteria to determine where a species should appear on the list. The most current list is available by checking the statutes (See 68A-23.008). Species that were included on the list as of July 2003 are described on this page. In general, prohibited non-native aquatic species, listed in red in the link box above, may not be imported, sold, possessed or transported in Florida. Very limited exceptions are made by permit for viewing at large public aquaria or for research, provided Commission-approved maximum security requirements are met. No exceptions are made for certain prohibited species, such as piranha. Research permits for prohibited aquatic species are also very stringent.
Restricted non-native aquatic species, listed in brown in the link box above, may only be possessed under permit from the executive director. Prior to the issuance of such permit, the facilities where the restricted aquatic species are to be kept and waters where their use is intended may be inspected by Commission personnel to assure that adequate safeguards exist to prevent escape or accidental release into the waters of the state.
Note that much of the information on this page was taken from Fish base and "Living Fishes of the World," by Herald, or from the "Identification Guide to the Restricted and Prohibited Exotic Fishes," which was edited by Lt. Tom Quinn for FWC.

Link: http://floridafisheries.com/Fishes/Restricted.html