Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary
Pets & Animals 11 years ago 977,080 views
The Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary shows freshwater tropical aquarium fish in the wild, Available in HD, DVD and Bluray at www.mikolji.com . Website: http://www.mikolji.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/mikoljiwebsite Direct Link: http://www.mikolji.com/VIDEO_GALLERY_DOCUMENTARIES_FRESHWATER_NATURAL_AQUARIUM.html
10. comment for Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary
You truly respect and love all life.. I wish all people were this way.
Thanks again.. will be looking at more..
How can anyone see all the varieties of life in nature, and not have respect for Creator Jesus, is beyond me.
20. comment for Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary
30. comment for Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary
Regards Mark
Video from 2013, maybe Cupido and Wavrini was the same back then.
Great vid!
1) Those Diamond Tetras; we used to see them commonly in pet stores in the sixties and seventies.
2) What is the name of the red lined tetra species at 8:34? At 15:06 there is a tetra identified as Moenkhausia collettii that has similar coloring, but less red in the body, and body shape. Is it the same fish?
3) Likewise, the name of the Pristella sp. at 34:45. They are so much more intensely colored than the washed out ones we see in the shops here.
4) Have you ever thought of raising and re-populating some of the endangered species like the Altums and the Diamonds? Or overseeing such an operation in your country? Some students perhaps? Or an exporter who would restock half of the raised stock in the rivers?
Hope to hear from you.
50. comment for Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary
There's a big difference in venomous and poisonous. I'm sure if i licked or eaten that snake I wouldnt be harmed...
Also, 360p? Did you record this on your RAZR?
100. comment for Freshwater Natural Aquarium Documentary
Thanks
Red and green.
thank you
more vids pls
Thanks
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fu2pOwhTeiU
could extract oxygen from water successfully?
And how did they get along while the gills were still, well not quite gills yet?
Or what came first, a male fish or a female fish?
If a male came first, for what reason was it a male?
There are no females around.
If a female came first, for what was it a female?
There are no males around.
If a male came first, how many millions of years did it take before a female came...?
and how did the males last all those years without females?
Ivan you outta consider doing something like this in the USA. I used to collect Etheostoma and Percina Darters all over the Eastern USA when I was younger. I think you would REALLY enjoy collecting some too!
They have an exaggerated reputation.
Are you saying that the species of fish in their full size I mentioned are food sources for piranha becasue I'm not sure what you are saying. Cool profile picture with the lightening btw.
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as an aquarist the subject is near and dear to my heart .
I love to go to Venezuela to see the nature and particularly the orchidsat 17:10 seems to be like Xerophyta viscosa a resurrection plants similar to the one in South Africa
Great job.
BW - Brackish Water
LD - Lakes and dams
SR - Silty Rivers
MR - Mountain Rivers
TR - Tannic Rivers
FA - Flooded Areas
MO - ?????
What does MO represent?
Great video!!!
Great inspiration
Thank you for sharing
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I have on question, towards the end of the documentary you said your favourite fish were the Angelfish but due to uncontrolled collecting and pollution it is harder and harder to find them, is that still the case today? Has their population rebounded?
Its awesome