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great documentary..now i can have the picture on how these fish come to my fish store. man what a priviled

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fine but you need a very large pond in order to keep those little humans healty and not stressed

Even with all the costs associated with getting the fish from the collector to the hobbiest, I don't see how there is a 149900% increase. That seems absurd.

Excellent video.

Its my dream to do that 😢

Super!

Hello, just asking when was this documentary filmed?

From rubber trees to tropical fish that the Amazon once flourished on. All had been taken by outsiders and replicated. Poor Amazon😢

It's so sad that Amazon used to be the global supplier of rubber, but the rubber tree seeds were smuggled and they lost that monopoly, but it was for the better good so that they can stop deforestation and extensive monoculture. Now that they shifted focus to tropical fish, they have also been bred in other countries losing interest in importing fish from the Amazon. It's so sad that the Amazon keeps on getting exploited and its natural wonders being benefited by outsiders than its own people😢 from rubber to fish. The Amazon is so beautiful and I just wish so bad to be there, people take for granted what is already existing and want more of something their hands are out of reach forgetting they're already in paradise. Also Whats crazy is that a single cardinal tetras cost around 90 pesos or almost 2 usd in the Philippines but a thousand cardinal tetras is dirt cheap for the fishermen in the Amazon, I feel bad for them😢. Sorry for the long paragraph😅

Beautiful

I'm 60 and the climate hasn't changed one bit and I've lived in the same place my entire life.

With Cardinals now costing $6 each here in the U.S. I don't have any interest in them anymore. Back in 1990 you could buy a dozen of them for $8-$10. Sometimes they would have them for $5 a dozen.

Nice work

They are focusing on cardinals.. they have a lot of beautiful species their that a captive breed can't produce like for example the angelfish.. most of the aquarists prefer wild caught angelfish because of their different body form and they are willing to pay a high prices.. Fishermen their says that a thousand cardinals is only worth 3 Usd and here in my country a 1 piece cardinal is worth 1 usd but a wild caught angelfish is worth around 50-70 usd specially from the river of Santa Isabel and Sao gabriel and the altums is worth 150-200 usd depends on size and quality..

entire communities depend on the aquarium fish trade for their livelihood. there is a balance that can be struck. granted examples are few and far between these days.

Why cant we just leave the amazon alone.. let it flourish.. I totally appreciate the people who work and try to protect it...we should as humans understand how vital this part of the world is to our survival.. such a wonderful place...

collaspts ornamental fisheries no good bad very bad. 1st times change many oppertunities that wernt avaikable prior are now thats only sm. part decline. china ? part of prob. their fish farms their cheapness of products copies decline hobbie china dwarfing fish crooked spines long fi n s etc. etc. different crazes betta minnie tank cult.sad how fish kept on and on and on stores down hill pruducts not worried about aquarium being ibvestment.hobbie will revound go back fish health 1st and good german engibeeri n g etc.

Great musicsicion ❤❤❤❤❤

Nice song from heart ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Poor creatures

Cantik

Stop the global warming lunacy.

Shouldn't wild caught fish in stores cost less as they arent raised and bred in tanks cutting down on the time and costs it takes to breed them and raise them for several months before they are ready to be sold? I always see some companies that claim all or most of their fish are wold caught and hace their price sometimes double or more.

As long as a population is that stable, they're allowed to reproduce before they're collected, their life cycle isn't disturbed, and your not stripping anything vital out of the environment they've made a very good case to PETA that aquaruims can actually do more to protect the environment due to the intrests they drive in the local people to protect the forest and all the properties within that produce the fish. That said its important the hobbyists, the local governments, and the industry keep a tight watch on the status of the fish and the rate they're being collected so that it remains sustainable. Also pay close attention to what is being collected, if the fish are even in demand before they're taken, and the rate of reproduction is high enough to be sustainable. Theres a lot of factors to get tangled up in and its important to be aware of every element at work. Keeping the collectors informed, equipped, and well paid matters. They won't care if the fish are healthy and won't be able to care for them at $3 a day bearing only a net and a plastic box.

Kalau kita pakai to baja 16,16,16,sesuai ka to tuan untok baja guarana

I wonder why this is even legal just seems like illegal animal market trading

The truth is the world needs both aquacultured fish & wild caught fish but.... we need to move away from wild caught in countries/areas that have little to no regulatory power. To say the majority of the regions these companies procure livestock from are doing it in a sustainable way is a lie. I hope over the next 10- 20 years the world reaches a 90% aquacultured - 10% wild caught balance.

Seems like the collapse coincide with the rise of touchscreen camera smartphones.

I just got one of those l135 wormline pleco

This was fascinating to see the fish in nature, cichlids that are typically kept as a single in our tanks do the schooling thing in nature. Shame everything's infused with the climate change crap, real climate change by Tony Heller shows facts. In a perfect world 90% of pet trade fish would be bred in captivity. The transportation losses are awful and a whole lot of folks just aren't good at keeping fish and odd critters. The core group of passionate hobbyists take the time to understand it but at the same time the hobby even when done by someone with skills results in dead fish. There's a saltwater Mandarin fish that was bred in captivity , they were acclimated to eating man-made food and did well in aquariums as opposed to the wild-caught ones which did not. The wild-caught ones cost less and are most often seen on the market locally here in Minnesota. That's fucked. I'd suggest taking time to watch this, the locals are saving doomed fish and turning them into Cash, that's a win win, complicated situation

Segreats Farm is one of the farm directly responsible on Lion fish invading Florida and the surround water in the Bahamas. Sure, they are responsible. NOT!

Question, would this harm the impact of the biodiverse ecosystem if fish were to be harvested out of their native range? In my thoughts, wouldn't breeding them instead be more of a sustainable option?

these people are real low lifes I feel no sympathy for them at all

💥💥💥 Really neat program. I'd love to help with some of the problems from beginning to end as I've seen mostly retail problems that are killing the industry. At least in my state of calif.

78$ for 20k cardinals thats complete loot. When in shop hey sell pair for 2-3$

Hi. I like keeping fish that are rare and hard to get since it gives an exclusive feel while also they look beautiful. But those fishes come with a hefty price since its imported fishes. The cost of fish becomes higher the further it gets imported to and thats only natural since these are live fish and fish die easily. I'm a Malaysian and live in Borneo and I do catch wild fishes from mountain streams and rivers. Some of them are Bumblebee goby, Borneo Hillstream loaches, Neon Kuhli Loach, Kuhli Loach, Spiny eels, Harlequin Lancer catfish, pipefish and many more. But the prettier it gets the harder it is to catch in the wild although nobody is after it here (they are low in numbers naturally, possibly due to its beauty it gets more attention from larger predatory fish), just some with the hobby to keep it in their tanks which includes me. But one things for sure is that hillstream fishes are fragile and die easily and environmental factors may cause them to get extinct. Thus, I believe the exporting of wild caught fish is fine as long as there is an agency which only focus on breeding and ensuring a species is safe and abundant to be exported before blindly catching and selling wild caught fish that might decline in numbers. Just remember that in their natural habitat, fishes have their own predators as well.

Not only rain forest but mountains ponds rivers every Little things... But why would economy driven humans care about this?

@32 🎉yay Petsmart. Fantastic place to work.

All animal rights group( fresh water, salt water, land mammals, etc) and especially the weak sensitive community, just stay away and back the f off because we have professionals and experienced people to handle and situations that the rest of all the people from the tribal areas survive.

They must have ICK by then. It is a sorry state of affairs. I am pleased. The indigenous people manage to a living out. However,🥺 the whole industry is fuelled by demand. The cycle cannot be broken

Where's part 1

So long as you give the fish the correct PH - GH - GKH even in clear water they will be very heathy. If you need a brackish water just add some big wood.

I think there are lots of fish in the Amazon to the point that you can't over fish it.

very well done thanks for the upload

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I love fish!