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What type of species is the Arowana?

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Anonymous

12y ago
Updated: 8/20/2019

Arowana is a fish with several types of species in the world. The Asian includes Cross back Golden, Red Tail and green; it is commonly known as the Dragon Fish. The Pearl Arowana is located in Australia, while the Silver is located in South America.

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12y ago

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Related Questions

Is an arowana edible?

Yes, Arowana fish is edible. This species of fish is not a popular fish to be eaten, but it can be and will not harm you if you eat it because it is not toxic.


When was Asian arowana created?

Asian arowana was created in 1844.


When was African arowana created?

African arowana was created in 1829.


How long can an arowana fish live?

Their life span is around 20 years, depending on which species.


How big can a Arowana get?

Arowanas can grow quite large, depending on the species. Generally, they can reach lengths of 2 to 3 feet (60 to 90 cm) in captivity, with some species, like the Asian Arowana, potentially growing even larger. Proper care, a spacious aquarium, and a suitable diet are essential for their growth.


Do arowana get along with parrot fish?

Yes if it is bigger then the Arowana's mouth


Do humans eat arowana?

Yes they do. Commonly silver arowana's are harvested and consumed.


Will the Arowana eat the Redtail catfish?

it depends on the size of the arowana if its big enough it will probably eat it


What does dreaming of arowana means?

There is no actual meaning in particular attached to dreaming about arowana. However, the arowana is a symbol of prosperity and surplus, so that may also count towards its dream meaning.


What is the scientific name for arowana?

silver arowana:osteoglossum bicirrhosum asian arowana:Scleropages formosus


Can silver arowana mate with black arowana?

Yes.In fact, even gold arowanas can be selectively bred with silvers.


What type of fish house their young in their mouth?

There are many different species, all from very diverse families; however they are all called 'mouth brooders'. A few examples are the vast majority of African cichlids, Bangaii cardinals, Arowana, some sea catfish and jawfish.