Скачать с ютуб Redtail catfish fight - 3ft male challenges 3.5ft female - aftermath, RTC sexing, RTC hierarchy в хорошем качестве

Redtail catfish fight - 3ft male challenges 3.5ft female - aftermath, RTC sexing, RTC hierarchy

This is one of those rare occasions when I witness RTC fighting, even rarer to see two different genders involved. It looks like a hierarchical dispute of two fish in the middle of the hierarchy of 4 specimen. The biggest, the alpha female (7 yo, 4 feet), and the youngest, the beta male (3 yo, 3 feet), are not participating. It appears the alpha male (7 yo, 3 feet) was challenging the beta female (7 yo, 3.5 ft) and got bitten up significantly over the course of a day or so, a slow-moving fight with many bouts. The female suffered damage too but being bigger and stronger gave more than received. For a while the female wasn't even biting the male and his fins, only pushing, poking with pectoral spines, and body slamming but eventually, he got her riled up by biting her pectoral fins and latching onto them so the female started biting the male back, especially latching onto his tail. Hurts me deeply to see this but I have no way to separate them, no spare, large enough tank. I never film fights because I proceed to separate the fighters right away but here there was nothing I could do. I am also against fight filming but here the only benefit appears to be educational /awareness raising, because many peers keep multiple RTCs together, and the benefit is to show how these magnificent animals, called the emperors of Amazon, interact with each other sometimes in captivity, likely in too small a tank, albeit I am not sure this would have not occurred in a 10x or 100x bigger tank. As most, I am learning a lot as I go. Our thread on the Red Tail Catfish on the MFK: https://www.monsterfishkeepers.com/fo... Donations would be put to an educational and rescue use, and highly appreciated: paypal.me/FishStoryRescue If you wished to support the cost of a viewing window for our unfinished 10K gal / 40K liter fish tank, you could do it here: https://gofund.me/ca7ca433 You can connect with us on Monster Fish Keepers forum (screen name "Thebiggerthebetter") and Planet Catfish forum (screen name "Viktor J"). Our address: until we open with business hours, ONLY by appointment, do NOT show up without it, please. Fish Story Aquarium Attraction & Fish Rescue 316 Morgan Rd Naples, Florida 34114 USA DIY, DIY Aquarium, Public Aquarium, Fish Rescue, SW Florida, Naples, big fish, big aquarium, predatory fish, exotic fish, monster fish, monster fish keeper, fish, aquarium, fish tank, fish keeping, freshwater fish, fish feeding, monster fish feeding, rare fish, monster aquarium, conservation, education, sanctuary, habitat, pet, aquarium fish, pond, fishing, how to The following are some of the fish we actually work with, not "fake keywords to drive traffic": South American red tail catfish (SA RTC), Asian RTC (ARTC), tiger shovelnose catfish (TSN), RTC x TSN catfish hybrid, TSN x marbled catfish hybrid, ripsaw or niger catfish, irwini catfish, wyckii catfish, lima shovelnose catfish, sun catfish, marbled catfish, marbled sailfin, any large South American (Pimelodidae, Doradidae, etc.) or Asian (Pangasiidae, Bagridae) catfish, iridescent shark catfish, paroon shark catfish, black ear shark catfish, synodontis catfish, mystus catfish, pacu, arowana, giant gourami, eel, spiny eel, blue catfish, channel catfish, flathead catfish, bullhead catfish, white catfish, gar, peacock bass, datnoid, koi, distichodus species, mahseer, probarbus, labeo, black shark, calico shark, bala shark, tinfoil barb, Chinese high fin shark, any large cyprinids and characins, pleco catfish, bichir, knife fish, loach, piranha (legal in Florida, such as, red hook, silver dollar, etc.), barbel, barb, perch, pike, carp, sturgeon, beluga sturgeon, wels catfish, Indo-Pacific tarpon, Aral or Caspian barbel, cichlid, African cichlid, dovii, jaguar cichlid, midas cichlid, vieja cichlid, Texas cichlid, carpintis cichlid, bowfin, redfish, giant Siamese carp, tinfoil, lemon fin barb, small scale mud carp, piraiba catfish, tig catfish, tilapia, Mayan cichlid, leporinus, Prochlodus, flagtail, etc.