Say what? lol Not as widely kept, as in 15 yr old kids don't typically buy them, due to their cost. Sure.
"There are over 150 CITES-registered Asian arowana farms in Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and other Southeast Asia countries, producing Asian arowana for commercial purpose. But the actual number of Asian arowana farms in the world could be much higher than that, and probably over 350, of which most may not be registered in CITES yet. The total annual revenue of the Asian arowana sector was estimated at over USD 200 million globally."
Now multiply how many Asian aros have been produced and sold, over how many decades some of these farms have been in existence. Some going back to the 1980's. If anything, there is FAR more known about keeping Asian aros in captivity, than silvers, as the people keeping Asian aros generally spend a ton of $$$$ and time on their fish, and can afford to give them the best of care, compared to the average Joe who buys a silver.
I already pointed that flaw out in your logic many posts back, as did
Fat Homer
It has nothing to do with how
widely kept either fish is. lol
I think that some people like to make sheet up as they go along, just because they think they can, and no one will notice. None of what you say makes a lick of sense, Frank. Not the so called CB genetic spin, and not the most recent spin, as in one can't compare the two due to the number that have been kept in the hobby. It's ok to sit on your hands when you don't have the slightest clue what you are talking about, really, no one will even notice.