Where can you find a barramundi?

There are no perfect rhymes for the word barramundi.

Most barramundi start out as males for several mating seasons and then transform into females.

Barramundi are indeed native to the waters of northern Australia. They are also found throughout southeast Asia.

Barramundi fingerlings are all born the same gender. They are 1 inch long.

Yes, in fact the name Barramundi is a name given by the Australian Aboriginals meaning large scaled river fish.

Sure it is fukface

Yes. But make sure it really is barramundi. Back in the early '80s The Age found that more barramundi was sold in Victoria alone than was caught in Queensland. In other words, much of of what is sold as "barramundi" is something else. Often it's trevally, which is also kosher, though much cheaper; if you have been sold trevally instead of barramundi you've been ripped off, but at least your soul is safe. But you…

weelll up the

A barramundi is a fish. Specifically it is an Asian type of sea bass. They are located in the Persian Gulf, through Southeast Asia, Papua New Guinea and Northern Australia.

The Cook and the Chef - 2006 Raspberries and Barramundi 3-1 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G

Vinson Weishui Xin is very sure now that Barramundi is a Perch, part of the Perch family. Vinson also made this question and answered it back soon after he Google Searched it!!

As far as i know, they eat prawns :-) x

The Chef's Kitchen - 2008 Whole Roasted Barramundi 1-32 was released on: USA: 18 April 2008

Silver with shades of grey and a big bump on its head

Australis Barramundi averages $7.99 - $8.99 for a 12oz. retail bag, or about $4.00 - $4.50 per portion. You can also find it in the fresh seafood counter in select supermarkets for about the same price, as well as at restaurants around the country (various pricing). For more information and locations, visit the Australis website: www.TheBetterFish.com Thanks, Carol Devine VP. Communications Australis Aquaculture

blue fin blow fish Barramundi

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All young Barramundi are the same sex (male). In some fish the males will become female as they mature but many of the young males will fertilise at least one spawining before changing into females.

I dont know the actual answer to this question... I think it is a NO

A Baramundi will grow to around 1 metre long in a couple of years given proper food and conditions so it does not belong in a tank with other tropical fish. In about 16 weeks from hatching the Barramundi will have grown big enough and will eat the Betta.

cray fish sword fish flounder bream barramundi

In order to rear Barramundi successfully you will need to duplicate tropical tidal river conditions. So I'd start off with brackish water, temp around 21C. The pH would have to be 7+

Yes. Any fish that has both fins and easily removed scales is considered kosher. However, be careful that what you are being sold really is barramundi and not some cheaper fish that might not be kosher (though if you are ripped off chances are good that it's trevally, which is also kosher).

not like how we say eg boy or girl they call it imhomo

its a organism that is kept in a man made environment. Organisms such a redclaw crayfish, oysters and barramundi.

A barramunda is an Australian species of fish, Latin name Neoceratodus forsteri, commonly known as the Queensland lungfish.

Some vertebrate fishes are: -goldfish -barramundi -murray cod -bream -flathead

Barramundi in order to grow properly, need a very large tank of at least 200 gallons (760ltrs) and its water should be well filtered and heated to around 70F (21C). A regular water change of at least 10% weekly should be sufficient to avoid too much Nitrate build up.

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*Barramundi a species of large perch noted for its sporting and eating qualities; lives in marine, estuary, and freshwater habitats. Source: wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

They are none of those. They are piscivores which means that the do not eat other organisms but they feed on the scales of themselves. That is why they have a very short lifespan.

The word Lates is part of the Latin name for the barramundi, or Asian seabass. The full Latin name is Lates calcarifer. It belongs to the family Latidae.

Many types of fish travel to saltwater to breed. The scientific term is Catadromous. An example of a catadromous fish is the Barramundi, but there are many catadromous species.

There is no definitive answer, but the most common ones are Barramundi and Crocodiles There is no official aquatic emblem for the Northern terriotry. Its only official faunal emblems are the Wedge-tailed Eagle and the Red Kangaroo.

Keith Famie has: Played himself in "Late Show with David Letterman" in 1993. Played himself in "Hollywood Squares" in 1998. Played Himself - Barramundi Tribe - Seventh Juror in "Survivor" in 2000. Played Himself - Ogakor Tribe in "Survivor" in 2000. Played Himself - Barramundi Tribe in "Survivor" in 2000. Played himself in "Survivor" in 2000. Played himself in "Survivor - Season Two: The Greatest and Most Outrageous Moments" in 2001. Played himself in "Survivor…

Barra can be cooked in lots of ways - it is such a good white fish. It can be fried, grilled, barbecued, steamed, wrapped in alfoil or paper bark and cooked on coals, or straight on a fire. Here in the NT I think most are cooked on the BBQ

External, as most fish do. The females release millions of eggs, some of which are fertilised by the released clouds of sperm from males that are swimming in tandem with the female. Then the eggs drift with the current for 13-15 hours until the larvae hatch.

A Baramundi is bascially a giant Bass.... In other words a 4-10 pound bass requires a stour 8 weight an you go from there. As Baramundi can get to be HUGE a 10 to 12 weight rod is advisable depending if you are targeting juveniles or adults....

Please advise tank size and water parameters. This kind of problem is usually caused by poor water conditions/ filter failure etc etc.

The indigenous people of Australia ate any non-poisonous, native fish, depending on their location. Types of fish included barramundi, mullet, whiting, Murray cod, flathead, bass, perch and blackfish, just to name very few.

My understanding of the term "Anamorphic" in relation to gender would imply that the fish is progressively changing sex. If this is what you mean then there are a couple of species that come to mind like the Barramundi and the Marine Clown fish. There are also several African cichlids that do this too. What happens is at a certain stage in the life of the fish it changes sex.

animal vertebrates are animals that have back bones dog cat frog mouse cockatoo finch human crocodile turtle snake shark whale goldfish kangaroo possum eagle hummingbird lizard canary dolphin barramundi monkey donkey horse ducks elephant platypus sheep giraffe koala antelope lemur

An interesting one is the Nemo type "Clown or Anemone fish" where the male will change to female if the female breeder dies or goes missing. There are others like the Barramundi that are bisexual but mainly female when they are "born" and have to go out into the ocean to continue developing and growing and often change into males as adults after having layed eggs earlier in their development.