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How many fish in this hobby die before it even hits the shelves at a LFS. Then how many die when the hobbyist get it. On top of that, how many die within a few years.Seriously irritating that the ban on Hawaiian fishing is for people wanting to keep them alive but killing and eating them is totally fine.
I remember working at Cap Bay and having asians see the huge valmingi tangs and tell me how they eat them back home.
Youre just getting worked up because you see a fish that costs $300 to get here. They used to be collected so much they were $30, which is why export was banned. One dude catching 20 is a lot different than 50 collectors taking 10,000+ every year.
Also its tictok....if youre over 20 why are you on tictok?
How many fish in this hobby die before it even hits the shelves at a LFS. Then how many die when the hobbyist get it. On top of that, how many die within a few years.
I don’t see any issue with people killing something for food over a hobby or sport. NGL... Those actually look good, reminds me of when I was a kid eating bluegills or bream.
Yes, why is OP on tiktok?
That is good news. If they are doing it sustainably I do not understand why it would be disallowed.I realize all that, that's not the point. It's more upsetting to ban collections on the aquarium trade from one of the most studied, regulated and sustainable marine ecosystems around. It was something activists pushed for and managed to get despite all the research to the contrary and it's likely going to get worse.
Things may yet change though.
New Hope for Hawaii’s Closed Marine Aquarium Fishery
Picasso or Reef Triggerfish, Rhinecathus aculeatus: With the Yellow Tang, one of the icons of the former Hawaiian aquarium livestock trade. Image crewww.reef2rainforest.com
Hawaii harvesting of tropical fish for aquariums approved | Reef Builders | The Reef and Saltwater Aquarium Blog
The saltwater aquarium industry has won a small victory in the battle to reopen Hawaiian fish exports. The Board of Land and Natural Resources – the agency that protects Hawaii’s natural resources…reefbuilders.com
LmaoI remember working at Cap Bay and having asians see the huge valmingi tangs and tell me how they eat them back home.
Youre just getting worked up because you see a fish that costs $300 to get here. They used to be collected so much they were $30, which is why export was banned. One dude catching 20 is a lot different than 50 collectors taking 10,000+ every year.
Also its tictok....if youre over 20 why are you on tictok?