Brakiem Długo Oczekiwanego Starcia Poniżej Pasa Autor
Większą frajdę nawzajem pozabijać dla rękach nicholasa fotelach popijając wydanej other protection the Philippines, the source of most saltwater fish sold the U.S., fish divers collect their prey by squirting cyanide or other poisons into the reefs where fish live. Meant to stun them that they drift out of the reef for easy collection, the cyanide kills as as half of the fish on the spot. others die from cyanide residue after being purchased. The poison also kills the live where the fish live, which can take thousands of years to grow back. Most of the freshwater fish sold the U.S. are easier to breed than their saltwater cousins and are bred on fish farms. These breeding centers, seeking new market niches, create fish breeds that would never occur nature. Treating fish as ornaments instead of as live animals, some fish breeders paint fish by injecting fluorescent dye into their bodies to make them more attractive to buyers. Fish are wonderful creatures with individual personalities and attributes that most people know little about. They communicate with each other, form bonds, and grieve when their companions die. Fish communicate with one another through a range of low-frequency sounds from buzzes and clicks to yelps and sobs. The sounds, audible to humans only with special instruments, communicate emotional states such as courtship, alarm, or submission. Sadly, the pumps and filters necessary home aquariums can interfere with this communication. At the least, we're disrupting their communication; at the worst, we're driving them bonkers, says ichthyologist Phillip Lobel. Most fish enjoy companionship and develop special relationships with each other. One South African publication documented the relationship between Blackie, a goldfish with a deformity that made it nearly impossible for him to swim, and Big Red, the larger fish who shared his tank. Big Red daily put Blackie on his back to swim him around, and when they were fed, Big Red swam Blackie to the surface, where they ate together. If you already have fish, biologists say there is no safe way to return them to their natural environment because of the difficulty locating such a habitat and the possibility of introducing disease to the other fish there. However, you can make their lives easier by duplicating their natural environment as closely as possible. While no confined fish can live a natural life, the following tips help make them as happy as possible. Fish need a constant temperature, usually 68 to 74 degrees. A 74-degree temperature is right for most fish, but you should check with a fish supply store for information specific to your fish. automatic aquarium heater monitor the water temperature and turn the heater on or off as needed. Attaching a small thermometer to the tank tell you if the heater is functioning properly. Place the aquarium a spot where temperature and light are constant and controllable. Tropical fish supply stores be able to advise you on the best degree of light for your fish to live Remember that direct sunlight and drafts from nearby doors or windows change the water temperature, and fumes from a nearby kitchen or workshop injure your fish. Few people can resist looking the pet shop window to what cute puppies and kittens might be inside. But a closer look into how pet shops obtain animals reveals a system which the high price paid for that doggie the window pales comparison to the cost paid by the animals themselves. Puppy mill kennels usually consist of small wood and wire-mesh cages, or even empty crates or trailer cabs, all kept outdoors, where female dogs are bred continuously, with no rest between heat cycles. The mothers and their litters often suffer from malnutrition, exposure, and lack of adequate veterinary care. Continuous breeding takes its toll on the females; they are killed at about age six or seven when their bodies give out, and they no longer can produce enough litters. The puppies are taken from their mothers at the age of four to eight weeks and sold to brokers who pack them crates for transport and resale to pet shops. Puppies being shipped from mill to broker to pet shop can cover hundreds of miles by pickup truck, tractor trailer, and or plane, often without adequate food, water, ventilation, or shelter. Between unsanitary conditions at puppy mills and poor treatment transport, only half of the dogs bred at mills survive to make it to market. Those who do survive rarely get the kind of loving human contact necessary to make them suitable companions. By not spending money for proper food, housing, or veterinary care, the breeders, brokers, and pet shops ensure maximum profits. breeding occurs on a smaller scale, but under similar conditions. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates that 25 percent of the 3 federally licensed breeding kennels have substandard conditions. The USDA is supposed to monitor and inspect the kennels to make sure they are not violating the housing standards of the Animal Welfare Act, but kennel inspections take low priority at the USDA and the kennels are not regularly inspected. Even when violations are found, kennel operators are