most fish taken from the amazon come from completely sustainable populations... conservation experts actually support the harvesting of these fish because there is little risk of taking too many and it is also an occupation that supports a very large number of locals, if those jobs were gone, it could lead to more deforestation, which would be far more devastating to local wildlife populations.Tom500;3550766; said:What type of piranah is that? Assuming it is a piranah. It looked red belly pacu size, what a beast!!
I also dissagree with taking fish from the wild. I know that the fish had to come from the wild in the first place to get CB fish but i would much rather take fry that have been CB that know no different than tanks. I would hate the thought that i had taken a fish that was use to a HUGE river system and putting it in a tank.
JoeDizzleMPLS;3550854; said:most fish taken from the amazon come from completely sustainable populations... conservation experts actually support the harvesting of these fish because there is little risk of taking too many and it is also an occupation that supports a very large number of locals, if those jobs were gone, it could lead to more deforestation, which would be far more devastating to local wildlife populations.
Tom500;3550766; said:What type of piranah is that? Assuming it is a piranah. It looked red belly pacu size, what a beast!!
jp80911;3551018; said:that would be a serra manueli, they get pretty big in the wild.