Huge Paddlefish Feeding 

imchef17 I want someone to dub it over with um num num sounds haha

no lol

Ty❤

😮 do you mean that those fish right there they are actually killed for caviar???

=shark pog

They have ALWAYS been in Pennsylvania they merely changed the laws to STOP fisherman from targeting them. I have a buddy who got charged with a huge fine for handling one for a video. All he did was take a video holding the fish bam. 10,000$ fine. Loss of license for 5 years and until the fines paid off. They don't play around. Where I live in Pennsylvania we're right below Seneca NY which stocks paddlefish and they migrate down to the Allegheny reservoir and out dam acts as a sanctuary for these paddle fish as it's 100 feet deep super clear super clean water perfect for paddlefish. Plenty of food and my buddy's arena full size 6 foot several hundred pound paddlefish swimming around the river. Our rivers so healthy hellbenders have zero problem staying alive and growing up to 2 feet long. I've seen two paddlefish one of them was about 5 feet long if I had to guess atleast 100 pounds washed up ashore dead after a big increase in water flow from the dam.

They should be fearing you their Chinese relative which is a Chinese paddlefish had gone extinct due to dams and overfishing

no, they will just spit it out

Eat_dat _pizza in the usa, not antartica

ApocalypticStorms Nope, they may look like a shark, but they're not. Their skeletons are made out of gristle like sharks, though :)

Basking and whale shark

Its in the sturgeon family, and the movement is to swallow not chew

Игорь Тихвинский me too

They are as they were over fished I believe in the 1800s / early 1900s commercially

Aprilia rs they aren’t extinct but the Chinese paddle fish are extinct

These are American paddlefish the Chinese paddlefish are the ones that went extinct.

chondrostean fish aren't necessarily 'closer' to sharks, the similar traits are convergent evolution. they are still actinopterygii (boney fish), even though their skeletons have become cartilage over millions of years.

they are not closely related to sharks, but are closely related to sturgeon.