black birds
yes they are because people in china love to eat these nice and peaceful fish. @on top. Sorry but people in china do not love to eat it. That is just racist and sterio typing. They do not eat arowanas. No one eats them. They just keep them as pets. Also their environment is being destroyed. That is why they are endangered.
Well this is a general question. there are many specious of Arowanas. Common ones for example Silver Arowanas are relatively cheaper say about US$ 20 to US$ 30 per fish about 4 inches in size. More exotic ones like Golden or Red Arowanas range from US$ 1000 to U$ S2000 per fish of about 4 inches. Prices for Matured ones range from US$ 3000 to US$10,000 of even much more depending on the quality vis color, shape, behaviour,etc..!! If a buyer is very specialized in his/hers needs, the price goes up further. Sometimesthe price is seasonaly as the breeding time is also seasonal!
Black arowanas are mouthbrooders, which means they do not lay eggs. Instead, the female releases her eggs and the male fertilizes them before picking them up in his mouth to incubate until they hatch. Typically, a female black arowana can release hundreds of eggs during spawning.
Wrens eat primarily insects but the will eat occasionally eat seeds. Some seeds they eat are baybarry and sweetgum.
Raccoons eat just about anything but do not eat tires.
yes they are because people in china love to eat these nice and peaceful fish. @on top. Sorry but people in china do not love to eat it. That is just racist and sterio typing. They do not eat arowanas. No one eats them. They just keep them as pets. Also their environment is being destroyed. That is why they are endangered.
Mixing arowanas and oscars is generally not recommended due to their differing temperaments and habitat preferences. Arowanas are typically more aggressive and can grow much larger than oscars, potentially leading to bullying or harm. Additionally, arowanas prefer more open swimming space, while oscars enjoy hiding spots. If attempting to keep them together, a large tank with plenty of hiding places and careful monitoring would be essential.
in the forest of the elves in the pond
Arowanas are one.
The biggest size of river fish.
Arowanas are known to exhibit a behavior called "shocking" or "jumping" due to their natural instinct to escape potential threats or predators. This behavior is also linked to their hunting strategy, as they can leap out of the water to catch insects or small prey. Additionally, arowanas have a highly developed lateral line system that allows them to detect changes in their environment, prompting quick, startled reactions that can result in jumping. This instinctive behavior is part of their survival mechanism in the wild.
Yes.In fact, even gold arowanas can be selectively bred with silvers.
Because they are millions of years old and they were here when the dinosaurs were. So they are pretty old to still be alive!
Arowanas are typically found in freshwater habitats, primarily in slow-moving rivers, swamps, and floodplains. They are native to regions in South America, Southeast Asia, and Australia. These fish prefer warm waters and are often associated with dense vegetation, which provides cover and breeding grounds. Arowanas thrive in environments with plenty of insects and small fish, their primary food sources.
It is only possible when you mix 5 or more arowanas together.any less will result in fighting
It's easier to say they are good community fish that are compatible with most normal tropical fish. They are not compatible with fish that need special water conditions like Discus or African Cichlids. They are also not suitable to be mixed with large predators like Oscars or Arowanas who would hunt and eat them.
Asian arowanas typically weigh between 2 to 5 kilograms (4 to 11 pounds) when fully grown, although some individuals can reach weights of up to 7 kilograms (15.4 pounds). Their weight can vary based on factors such as age, diet, and environmental conditions. These fish are prized for their beauty and are often kept in aquariums, where their growth can be influenced by tank size and care.