Wtf did anyone see this before poor fish but it would be cool if it wouldnt harm the fish and it would stay healthy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lR4fTAMmkOI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lR4fTAMmkOI
freshwater bamboo shark
- Thread starter Googz
- Start date
- Status
Seen it before.
BTW - the guy states that he has some seasalt has been added to the tank. Which technically makes the water - brackish not fresh. But still keeping the shark in those conditions will shorten it's life span. A "fresh" water dip might be okay as a treatment against parasites - but certainly not good to keep the shark in for long term.
BTW - the guy states that he has some seasalt has been added to the tank. Which technically makes the water - brackish not fresh. But still keeping the shark in those conditions will shorten it's life span. A "fresh" water dip might be okay as a treatment against parasites - but certainly not good to keep the shark in for long term.
Very sad - I know. But also quite true.
IMO - Keeping any "aquarium" shark (such as a Bamboo) at any salinity below 24 ppt for an extended period is incredible cruel.
how long would they survive in that kinda water wouldn't be very long i gues them beeing used to marine waterGoogz;1298943; said:
to cheap to get real marine water or something
thought only one kinda shark bullshark?
was able to live in freshwater
and when they do they go breeding
Well - there are a few species that can briefly tolerate Freshwater - usually only for a few days - at most. There are several species of sharks that can tolerate brackish water.
Yes the Bull shark is capable of living in Freshwater for extended periods of at least a couple of years - some claim it can live in Freshwater for it's entire life. But it's the only known species that can actually survive that long.
As stated earlier Brown-banded Bamboos aren't know to be able to survive in freshwater. So either it's false or it's not pure freshwater, but at least brackish.
Yes the Bull shark is capable of living in Freshwater for extended periods of at least a couple of years - some claim it can live in Freshwater for it's entire life. But it's the only known species that can actually survive that long.
As stated earlier Brown-banded Bamboos aren't know to be able to survive in freshwater. So either it's false or it's not pure freshwater, but at least brackish.
very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very very SSSSSSSSSSSSAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Status
