Seeing our favourite "ornamental" fish in their natural, native environment might be a strange sight at the very beginning, but then we have to recognize it's reminding us that, despite being captive-bred in mass since decades, they still have their roots in this kind of places, and we must strive to imitate it.
You all prolly dont care at all but does anyone know of a method to get back into an instagram account..? I somehow lost my account password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me!
@Quinton Grey i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process now. Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
One thing I learned watching so many of these videos of fish in their native environs. I used to worry too much about fish in my tank getting tired fighting against the currents created by some filter systems. These fish here are constantly working against currents in these rivers. Whether they are small tetras or even some slow swimming fish like these pencils, they are thriving in waters that demand that they work hard to get where they want to go, or stay where they want to be. that constant tread mill of currents in their lives, is what they are built for.
What are those black striped fish? Looks like the pencilfish but seem to be a bottom fish like the flying fox or algae eater (actually looks pretty similar to them too)
im not very good at identifying species, but here you go. Paracheirodon axelrodi hemigrammus belottii hemigrammus stictus hyphessobrycon elachys hyphessobrycon anisitsi crenicichla sp. moenkhausia sp. dicrossus filamentosus nannostomus sp. sorry for the late reply lol
@@PascalWolterman I don't think so... actually Hoplocharax goethei mimics Hemigrammus analis, which is why they have similar color patterns, but it is far less common than its model. It's possible however that a few Hoplocharax may have been taped mixed with the H. analis.
Beautiful video, perfect biotope inspiration.
Seeing our favourite "ornamental" fish in their natural, native environment might be a strange sight at the very beginning, but then we have to recognize it's reminding us that, despite being captive-bred in mass since decades, they still have their roots in this kind of places, and we must strive to imitate it.
Beautiful ecosystem with beautiful fish...
Man I wish I could visit the Amazon some day! My bucket list.
You all prolly dont care at all but does anyone know of a method to get back into an instagram account..?
I somehow lost my account password. I would appreciate any tricks you can give me!
@Landry Zaid instablaster ;)
@Quinton Grey i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and I'm in the hacking process now.
Seems to take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Quinton Grey It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thanks so much you saved my account!
@Landry Zaid You are welcome =)
One thing I learned watching so many of these videos of fish in their native environs. I used to worry too much about fish in my tank getting tired fighting against the currents created by some filter systems. These fish here are constantly working against currents in these rivers. Whether they are small tetras or even some slow swimming fish like these pencils, they are thriving in waters that demand that they work hard to get where they want to go, or stay where they want to be. that constant tread mill of currents in their lives, is what they are built for.
just like us, workout make us healthy,
How good we can see natural Amazonian ecosystem. This video is inspirational for right aquarium setup for fish species from black water habitat.
The rainforest must be protected or all this marvelous Wild Life shall disapear.
Fora Bolsonaro
Thank You! Very nice and beautiful video.
Wonderful stuff! Many thanks.
What a relaxing video, it somehow compensates for the fact I no longer have fish tanks.
What are those black striped fish? Looks like the pencilfish but seem to be a bottom fish like the flying fox or algae eater (actually looks pretty similar to them too)
Entre el el minuto 6:16 - 6:33 se encuentra un plecostomus escondido alguien más puede verlo?
That's a big tank :)
50 million litres at least.
Hoplocharax is my favorite fish!
I'm planning to set up a Rio Negro aquarium. Could you tell me which plant grow in the Rio Negro?
Amazon sword
@@abelstropicalfruit8647 Would that be the Echinodorus bleheri? Any other species?
@@M_Dutch97 i have no knowledge on that species but I know it’s from there.
Apart from Cardinal & Rummy nose tetras, which tetras are there?
Buenos aires tetra
Damn imagine if this is available in VR
Then you turn right and see a hand sticking out of those leaves
Very nice! Can someone tell me what the neat looking fish is at the 4:25/4:26 mark? Many thanks!
Thanks! That's a large Pike Cichlid, most likely Crenicichla lenticulata
i just got a new favourite fish! :)
Richard K t
it's actually a Crenicichla marmorata. C. lenticulata has conspicuous dots on its face.
Very good
Please (/), try to film slowly, thanks. And, thanks for sharing.
Anyone knows what plant is in there? Is that a tree
Why any plants don't grow there?
???
Extreme acid water and the darkness difficult it
@@matheussoaresmoreira828 thanks!
Is the sand white ?
have dont sound ?
Great video! Can someone tell me what kind of cichlid we're seeing at 3:50? :)
might be some vieja cichlid
it's an Aequidens, possibly diadema.............(Vieja are Central American, not South American fish)
Quite probably Aequidens superomaculatum. It is said to occur in the R. Negro drainage.
Hi, can you identify the tetras with the red eyes? Thanks
Hemigrammus belottii
Thank you
Can also be Hoplocharax
you all ant nice
Try to fund some gulper catfish pls
6:17 plecos are shy to cameras 😂
Spot the pleco 6:20
camouflaged on the left.
Can someone tell me all the fish names
yes
im not very good at identifying species, but here you go.
Paracheirodon axelrodi
hemigrammus belottii
hemigrammus stictus
hyphessobrycon elachys
hyphessobrycon anisitsi
crenicichla sp.
moenkhausia sp.
dicrossus filamentosus
nannostomus sp.
sorry for the late reply lol
Thank you for the video. Can anyone identify which plants are growing underwater starting at about the 45 second mark?
Mitch M it's a flooded forest so they are not aquatic .
Is this Hemigrammus erythrozonus in the video?
No, it is probably Hemigrammus analis. Hemigrammus erythrozonus does not occur in the Amazon basin, only in the Essequibo basin in Guyana.
@@Putukusi Isn't it Hoplocharax goethei?
@@PascalWolterman I don't think so... actually Hoplocharax goethei mimics Hemigrammus analis, which is why they have similar color patterns, but it is far less common than its model. It's possible however that a few Hoplocharax may have been taped mixed with the H. analis.
Can you tell me the name of the plant with green leaves that come out at 7:51?
Anyone know what those spotted bottom dwellers are becking at the wood?
The Dicrossus at 4:40, you mean?
@@ArjanKop Yes! I didnt realize those were actually little cichlids. Thats dope.
The horrible it look more natural it look