Larry Little
Aquarium Advice Regular
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2017
- Messages
- 98
Some haven't YET been bred in captivity. Techniques are improving all the time and more species are successfully being bred across the board.
I agree that the massive numbers is a problem, but habitat destruction is a bigger problem. There are fish currently traded commonly that are extinct in the wild.Until they are, they shouldn't be being taken from the wild in MASSIVE NUMBERS to supply fish shops around the world. There are more than enough captive bred(currently) species already available.
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I comprehend the idea just not sure it was really the intent to try and detect pollution. I think it was all along about profit. But just my opinion. Im a 3 percenter and not a fan of anything gmo related. But I get your point nirbhao.Glofish are the byproduct of valuable scientific research. I don't want one, but their history is a neat one.
I've seen tattooed fish... At a rescue place. Made me wonder what kind of situation they were in.