Originally posted by Don
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Originally posted by Don View PostVery cool. Some folks pay big bucks to put one of those in a marine aquarium and you're putting them on a plate! Of course, the folks who'd pay the big bucks are also the ones that were not-so-smart enough to introduce them into native waters. I've heard the taste is mild; something like a fresh water perch. Is that so? I've not been silly enough to ever have been stung, but I've witnessed it (young fish) and it looked like a painful ordeal, but no one went to the hospital. I'm assuming a big one would kick one's butt. You need to come to one of the rides with a cooler full of fillets!
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Originally posted by Twizted1 View PostOuch. I actually have a lionfish tank. But I wouldn't put them in the wild.
RD
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Sorry; didn't mean to insinuate aquarium hobbyists were all irresponsible. It just irritates me when I see it. The canals in south florida along with the everglades are lousy with foreign species, and the Northern Snakehead from China is pushing out native species from the rivers and lakes of Maryland and Virginia. (Steps down from soap box).Stuck in the seventies- not in the swamp.
(6) Attex, a Hustler, a Super Swamp Fox, (2) Tricarts, (3) Tri-sports, a Sno-co trike, 3 Dunecycles, and a Starcraft! ...so far
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Don I beleive there is a chef in Maryland DC area trying to expose the snakehead as a food source similar to these buggers. Both very devastating species to the local fauna but also both good eating. The snakehead I believe was actually released purposely not to populate but as a sign of good will. I think it Nat Geo I saw a story on, the investigation uncovered that they were being imported illegally for eats in the asian communities and for whatever reason someone released some and it's been problematic ever since. Don't quote me and research for yourself but that was the last I heard.
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