@@tigercow it was more just like a humorous jab what you want to get technical stupidity here is just unreal. iPhone running into eutrophication, hypoxia and by then you won't even be able to see the pool there for your so-called idea about aquarium we so reiterating how stupid you are it would be so enjoyable for me to just sit back and watch the wheel and the rat attempt to operate
@@tigercow trust me just stopped responding cuz you're not going to win this one at all There's really no good idea about that l proposal at all not even one
They don't grow to the size of there environment. In a small tank body growth is stunted while the insides keep trying to grow to the normal size leading to health issues
"grow to the size of their environment" by that they mean their size is limited if their environment is small. Not that the fish will grow 4 ft living in a 4ft wide tank. This is common sense, you have very poor inferring skills if you truly believe he ment the size of the by tank 🤡💀
@@Daveeeeeeyhowyoudoing they just said the fish would be stunted and develop health issues. Not that a fish would grow to the exact size of their environment? im very confused ive been reading this comment for like ten minutes trying to make sense of it.
@DaveyHowYouDoing ppl believe fish can grow to the size of their environment and just stay a small size healthy. It's common knowledge for many many people. He definitely believes a bass will stay small and live as normal in a small tank. Which is bullshit as the fish will be stunted and die prematurely as they don't at all stop growing and do not grow to the size of their environment or tank in captivity or the wild.
I thought some people might like a further explanation. So a couple years back during the spring melt up in Wisconsin, I ended up netting a whole bunch of small fish in a stagnant pool that had previously had flowing water running through it and in amongst the things that I ended up netting was a baby largemouth bass I ended up growing her to be somewhere in the ballpark of 11-12 in when I released her
I'll stick to Beta and mosquito pet fish, Lazy , corrupt, incompetent government, won't use real solutions to the mosquito epidemic. I have to breed and release the mosquito fish in ponds, canals, and swamps in my area.
Yeah really why does this comment have so many likes ppl think just cause their “free” they’re automatically happier that fish is living his best life ever safe happy being fed like jus like when ppl have pet lions and other ones the ppl that mess up ruin it for everyone else in the wild they are starving all the time and like homeless how’s that better lol
@@alexcarson9638 because a fish like that should have an absolutely humongous aquarium one day and probably will not. Also, lifespan in captivity is usually half of that in the wild. You don't have a clue what you're talking about
@@tigercow Completely 100% wrong.. . How come this fish didn't die when it was transferred from the wild into a tank???? ... For the same reason it wouldn't die going back...Fish are slowly acclimated to new water over a few hours, addressing ph and temperature change to name a few.....No difference than bringing a fish home from a pet store....This fish in captivity for the number of likes and views on social media is sad...Tell me I'm wrong.
@@robertb4432 That's not even close to what I said. I'll say it again. It's ILLEGAL to return a fish brought home back into the wild. This is because the fish may bring AQUARIA ILLNESSES to the WILD, as in, illnesses commonly found within the fishkeeping hobby can be introduced to all fish in a body of water because someone decides to release their once-wild captive pet. Obviously a bass can handle a little bit of parameter changes, but I don't care about that. It's not about the bass at that point, it's about the entire body of water that it would be reintroduced into. The best and safest thing that can be done for a bass and the ecosystem as a whole in this situation is a properly sized aquarium or pond, disconnected from any natural bodies of water. It's illegal to release like this for a very good reason.
@@tigercow My edit was not saved...As a fresh water fish hobbyist for over 40 years with gold fish ponds and large indoor aquariums, there is nothing and I mean ZERO threat to a natural ecosystem that this bass could ever bring back and spread a disease... Aquaria diseases are the result of poor water conditions.. There is no alien bacteria or organism this bass would ever introduce back into a pond or lake..
My family had a 300 gallon tank in our basement lounge. It had blue lights in the back and it sat inside the wall behind a bar. We had salt water animals including coral and anemias with an octopus that turned blue a lot because it adapted to the blue light. I used to play with the octopus when I was a kid. I brought my friends down into the basement and mom made us homemade pizza and chips and chips. We also had a large TV where we watched movies. We lived there for six years. I was able to keep a fish I caught while deep sea fishing inside the tank. It got very large and it lived for 20 years. Some fish can live up to 50 years it depends on the breed. Mine was a tropical fish. Most people don't know that tropical fish are very large fish. The exotic fish you get from breeders are bred to be smaller. Food is how you grow the fish not the environment. You have to grow the environment around the size of your fish.
I had a pet bass, they are so smart One night my dad unplugged fishtank cord and plugged in microwave for popcorn and forgot to plug my fish tank back in. They heard tapping all night as it picked up pebbles and spit it out at the glass We found him too late, so heartbreaking
@@foyfamily6960 Don't forget the tepping. 8 to 10 hrs w/o bubbler? Filter? Dish should have been able to survive that, must've been a waaay small tank or very dirty water.
Hell yeah i bet taking care of a bass in a tank takes a lot of know-how. Very cool man. 👍 I wanna see him hit about 10lbs and know how old he was when he made weight
Bass are so cool... They are greedy and aggressive AF!! Normally these are not great qualities, but I gotta respect these guys!! Truly a sportsman's game
Many states have laws requiring a permit to keep game fish. Or you may keep ones bought from a commercial fish farm ie a stock pond supplier. I did that with some crappie in a 55 gal tank they were really cool to watch. Much more interesting than regular pet store fish!!🐟🐟🐟
Not at all true about the species growing to its environment.. why aren’t there 2,3,4 or 500 pound largemouth bass in my lake? It’s a big ass lake too.. exactly.. dude made up facts lmao
I had some also in a tank. I could sit in my recliner with a fishing rod and swing a shiny lure in front of the tank and they would chase it. They are ferocious predators.
I've had a bluegill since it was smaller than the length of my thumb nail. It costs more to feed it than both my cats. It's been 4 years. So I'm committed at this point.😁
