Oddball;920149; said:But, a lifted ban will result in breeding operations starting up in the US. So, the prices will eventually level off and/or taper off as available specimen numbers increase.
Oddball;920189; said:I've been patient for over 30 years. What's another 5?
T1KARMANN;920218; said:the thing is the ban is not being lifted tommorow so you will have to wait alot longer than 5yrs![]()
its a case of people always want what they cant have
when their was lots of leopoldi/henlei rays about how many people actualy brought them now they are expencive and hard to get hold of everyone wants them
i think people should stop moaning about getting asian aros in the US and be happy with what you can get
guns are not leagle hear in the UK but you dont see us make patitions or web site to lift the ban
the ban on asian aros is in the US for a reason not just to piss fishkeepers off just like rays and snakeheads are banned in some states
davo;920244; said:How will it help conservation efforts... did i miss something? Thought this was about fishkeeping?
wizzin;920242; said:Thanks. This isn't about whining for something we can't have. It's about trying to save the fish via the hobby. If someone didn't attempt this, then nobody is doing anything to help save the fish. I'd like to not loose focus that the main objective here is to try to help fuel the conservation efforts.
Trying to step up here and possibly encourage other countries to do the same.
And actually, there is no good reason why they're banned here other than our government has stricter laws on wildlife than most other places in the world.
T1KARMANN;920254; said:buy lifting the ban in the US do you realy think that will help the wild population of asian aros how ?![]()