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Hello fishermen and -women,
This picture was taken at the aquarium in Vladiwostok, Siberia. The fish depicted is a local, probably marine, fish. What species is it? I would be very grateful if someone could help me. Kind regards, Jonathan. |
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"George" wrote in :
How about a Pacu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacu_(fish) ? George in Las Vegas Yes, it certainly looks like such a fish, but they're freshwater species and live in South America, so that doesn't quite fit. Is there some relative of these fish that can be found near Vladivostok? |
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![]() "Jonathan v.d. Sluis" wrote in message .. . "George" wrote in : How about a Pacu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacu_(fish) ? George in Las Vegas Yes, it certainly looks like such a fish, but they're freshwater species and live in South America, so that doesn't quite fit. Is there some relative of these fish that can be found near Vladivostok? I do not think there are any sal****er fish that resembles your photo from Okhotsk to the Sea of Japan. There are no freshwater fish either. While the Amur and northern China have various carp species, none have the adipose fin shown in your photo. There are no relatives of Piranha or Pacu in North Asia as the only fish that have adipose fins are all salmonids and smelt species. I would say with certainty that the photo is of South American Pacu, which I believe have been transplanted in some parts Southeast Asia, but they would not be able to withstand the cold climate of Northern Asia. May I suggest a reverification from the photo source? |
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"Musashi" wrote in
et: "Jonathan v.d. Sluis" wrote in message .. . "George" wrote in : How about a Pacu: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacu_(fish) ? George in Las Vegas Yes, it certainly looks like such a fish, but they're freshwater species and live in South America, so that doesn't quite fit. Is there some relative of these fish that can be found near Vladivostok? I do not think there are any sal****er fish that resembles your photo from Okhotsk to the Sea of Japan. There are no freshwater fish either. While the Amur and northern China have various carp species, none have the adipose fin shown in your photo. There are no relatives of Piranha or Pacu in North Asia as the only fish that have adipose fins are all salmonids and smelt species. I would say with certainty that the photo is of South American Pacu, which I believe have been transplanted in some parts Southeast Asia, but they would not be able to withstand the cold climate of Northern Asia. May I suggest a reverification from the photo source? A sensible suggestion! It's very difficult for the person who made the photo to go back to the aquarium, however. I can see that it looks like nothing but a pacu or piranha. You make a good point. The most obvious explanation is that there are, indeed, non-local fish in the aquarium at vladivostok, even though I was told otherwise. Thanks to both repliers for your efforts, I appreciate it a lot. Kind regards, Jonathan. |
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