Freshwater fish 'become fine'

In the hands of biologist Zeb Hogan is a taimen - a giant member of the salmon family discovered in the Mongolian river. As the project leader ' Megafishes ', Hogan called the giant fish 'really the Loch Ness monster or the Bigfoot monster of the ocean'.

The project ' Megafishes ' marks the first attempt of scientists to study, record and protect the largest freshwater fish on the planet. The purpose of the project is to preserve fish that have the potential to grow to at least 2 meters in length and weigh at least 90 kg. They include mammoth taimen, slippery bear, stingray .

Picture 1 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'

Many giant fish species are now at risk of extinction by threats such as overfishing, environmental pollution, ecological destruction . 'Conservation of ecological diversity " Freshwater fish are just as important as protecting rare animals like tigers and whales ." - Hogan said.

In the next 3 years, Hogan and his colleagues will conduct a survey of 14 large rivers and lakes on 6 continents to realize the project's objectives.

Please introduce the 'most terrible ' freshwater fish that have been caught in the past time.

Picture 2 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Giant Mekong catfish.3 meters long, weighs 300 kg

Picture 3 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Mississippi spatula sturgeon.2.21 meters long.

Picture 4 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Wels catfish (river in European and Asian freshwater areas).5 meters long, weighs 306 kg

Picture 5 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Mississippi sharks.At 3.05 meters long, weighs 136 kg

Picture 6 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Nile perch.2 meters long, weighs 200 kg

Picture 7 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Mekong river freshwater stingrays.5 meters long, weighs 600 kg, its diameter is 2.4 meters

Picture 8 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Fish Arapaima Amazon river.4.5 meters long, weighs 200 kg

Picture 9 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Murray river cod (Australia).2 meters long, weighs 113.5 kg

Picture 10 of Freshwater fish 'become fine'
Giant Mekong carp.3 meters long, weighs 300 kg

Thuy Van