TrappHausAquatics Posted July 14, 2020 Share Posted July 14, 2020 Many species need conservation. What fish are you keeping at home to help? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bm3aquatic Posted July 14, 2020 Share Posted July 14, 2020 Rummynose Rasbora (Sawbwa resplendens) endangered species. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shkote Posted July 15, 2020 Share Posted July 15, 2020 I have a colony of Xenotoca Doadrioi, Ameca splendens and young Zoogoneticus tequilas at the moment. I plan on adding more CARES species to my fish room this fall. 😍 Love these guys. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pete Posted July 15, 2020 Share Posted July 15, 2020 How does the CARES program work? It’s not something I’m familiar with, but @Guppy Guru mentioned it in his latest video. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
shkote Posted July 15, 2020 Share Posted July 15, 2020 If you keep fish on the CARES species list, you can register them through the CARES website. You can add notes for how you breed and keep them to help other hobbyists along the way. Once you start breeding them, distribute them, so other people can keep and breed them. It's more or less a preservation through hobbyist program. You don't have to register them, but it helps. You can find an updated list of species on caresforfish.org 1 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nabokovfan87 Posted August 14, 2022 Share Posted August 14, 2022 (edited) Red-Tailed Black Shark: CR status Quote The species is endemic to Thailand, and was described by Hugh M. Smith in 1931 as being 'not uncommon' in Bueng Boraphet and the streams which lead from it, and as being found in the Chao Phraya River as far south as Bangkok.[2] A 1934 expedition reported catching a specimen in the Silom canal.[3] As of 2011 it is only known at a single location in the Chao Phraya basin, and has Critically Endangered status on the IUCN Red List.[1] From 1996 until 2011 it was believed to be extinct in the wild. There is no evidence that collection for the aquarium trade is responsible for the species' decline, and it is more likely that construction of dams and draining of swamps that took place during the 1970s were to blame.[1] https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/7807/12852157 Quote The red-tailed black sharks seen in the aquarium trade today are all captive bred. Edited August 14, 2022 by nabokovfan87 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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