Yes sterileI assume those must be sterile fish? Hard to believe that they would allow them to be capable of reproduction.
Yes sterileI assume those must be sterile fish? Hard to believe that they would allow them to be capable of reproduction.
Several states offer the “sterile” grass carp… yet there reproducing in most our rivers now lol . Theres been articles about how its back fired and they still sell them at hatcheries. My state stocks quite a few non natives and hybrids. Its nice they get to break their own rules then come after people like us for 1 fish in a basement.I assume those must be sterile fish? Hard to believe that they would allow them to be capable of reproduction.
Isn't that how all those problems started at that amusement park? This sounds like Jurassic Park!Several states offer the “sterile” grass carp… yet there reproducing in most our rivers now lol . Theres been articles about how its back fired and they still sell them at hatcheries. My state stocks quite a few non natives and hybrids. Its nice they get to break their own rules then come after people like us for 1 fish in a basement.
Yes I understand but I wasn’t planning on adding much of the same species maybe one or two of a species and even then I want to try to sex them before handIt doesn't matter that your pond is isolated, if indeed it even is. If breeding goes on in that pond, usually in the shallows, it has been proven that sticky fish eggs can become attached to water birds feet/legs, and transferred to other nearby waterways. As already mentioned, nature always finds a way.
You are playing a very dangerous game imo.