Maybe it got drop eye so young due to the red nan light you are using to make the fins look red/pink
What happened to the panda eye that gone then
I'm sorry but no matter how nice and unique it was it would be out of my tank so fast it's not funning with drop eye like that
I was also under the impression that wild caught silvers didn't get drop eye as often as captive bred aro
So that would mean this is captive bred or wild caught silvers do get drop eye as often a captive bred
Both can't both be right can they
It's not a case of proving this person or that person right or wrong
If the owner is happy that should be the end of it shouldn't it
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Wild silvers can develop drop eye! Almost all the silver aros sold in the 80's were WC and many developed drop eye. Drop eye can be corrected via simple surgery. I personally believe two of the biggest factors why silver aros develop drop eye is a combination of diet and crystal clear water. We feed our aros a much fattier diet compared to what they are accustomed to in the wild... also most of the Amazon is not crystal clear. I am sure there are other factors as well.
Before making such a statement 'I was also under the impression that wild caught silvers didn't get drop eye as often as captive bred aro
So that would mean this is captive bred or wild caught silvers do get drop eye as often a captive bred' you should do a little more research.
Honest question...who said drop eye was a deformity? How do you know its not a favorable trait, it may improve field of view, etc which could improve survival...
...cant imagine a silver fish not getting eaten swimming at the top of the water always looking up
Because you don't see drop eye with fish in their natural environment. As soon as they're caught and put inside a tank they get it- or should I say some get it.
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Just thinking out loud, if it is diet and water quality, why aren't blacks prone to it? I guess noone really knows that answer that I am aware of, i just always have that in the back of my mind when this question comes up.
Food for thought: some people like stuff for the rarity alone, some for the oddity, some for the "pretty" factor, some for the monster factor, whatever. In the end noone has to justify anything to anyone about a fish they choose to keep. If you like it, pay for it if you can afford it. If there are no guarantees in life anyway, so don't quite get why people continue to put people down for the fish that are in the other persons aquarium and not their own.
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