They are tagged at 5-6 inch because thats the most sellable size and hence sold the fastest.T1KARMANN;1298001; said:mmmmm why are the aros sooooo big yet it has taken until now to tag them
most aros are tagged at 5-6inch
Like i mentioned. No farmer will waste his time tagging all his fish at 5 to 6 inches. The tags are only put in just before they are sold. These fishes were only recently sold to me. Therefor the tag was just put in. Different farms have different practices, not all will tag their fish at 5-6 inches. Brooders are only tagged because of regulations.T1KARMANN;1298675; said:i see people on arofanatics ask the same ? as me why the aros are being tagged at such a big size
im intrested to learn something new please share
intresting but if the farm has lots of untagged aros how does the law know that all the fish in the breeding stock is not wild caught fish ?castbug;1299359; said:Like i mentioned. No farmer will waste his time tagging all his fish at 5 to 6 inches. The tags are only put in just before they are sold. These fishes were only recently sold to me. Therefor the tag was just put in. Different farms have different practices, not all will tag their fish at 5-6 inches. Brooders are only tagged because of regulations.
Thats why all brooders are tagged. Anyway, most untagged aros come from fish farms which don't have cities license to tag. U can't find any of them in local rivers etc. Its more easy to get them from an unlicensed farm. And all farms have to tag their brooders for AVA inspection. its quite complicated for me to explain here, but there is a special set of rules for them to follow. As for fry, no farm tags all their fishes at 5-6 inches. They are only tagged before they sold, whether it is 5-6 inch, 10 inch, 14 inches or 18 inches.T1KARMANN;1300146; said:intresting but if the farm has lots of untagged aros how does the law know that all the fish in the breeding stock is not wild caught fish ?