Yep, I also agree that coelacanths should be left in the wild. It is correct that they were thought to be extinct until 1938, when one was found in fishing nets. Also, they've recently discovered another population in Indonesia (the original population was from east Africa primarily in the Comoros Islands). There are also thought to be other locations in which the coelacanth is found, and one of the locations that it has been guessed to inhabit is the Gulf of Mexico. For anyone looking for some great coelacanth info, I suggest "A fish caught in time: The story of the coelacanth" by Samantha Weinberg. It can be bought for a couple of bucks on ebay.