I used to go on school field trips to the Shedd Aquarium when I was a kid in school (I grew up north of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA)...it was always the highlight of my year. I could have spent the whole day in there. This brings back so many memories.
What I like about Shedd Aquarium is that they've managed to expand and modernize the building while preserving much of its interior space - unlike, say, the Adler Planetarium, which has been gutted on the inside and has lost all of its original charm. My daughter loves going to the Shedd so much that we've started purchasing a yearly membership so we can afford to go several times a year. (An adult single-day ticket can cost about $35 to $45, depending on the date.)
My Grandmother took me to the Shedd Aquarium 65 years ago. It has changed, it is still as impressive today as it was 65 years ago. Great video, you do a great professionally personal job.
I am from chicago (living in arizona now) and used to get to shedd aquarium often. Seeing your video makes me want to go back when I visit chicago again. Thanks for posting!
The Shedd Aquarium used to have the oldest known australian lungfish in the world. They called him Granddad, and he was believed to be about 110 when he passed away in 2017. He had been at the aquarium for over 80 years.
It's been several years since I visited the Shedd Aquarium, but it is a special place. There are a number of species of native lamprey in American rivers and streams. Some are ectoparasitic, while others are free living. Love your videos.
Hi Kaity, I live on Lake Michigan and to answer question about sea lamprey. Yes they are common but you would never see them at a beach or river they are mostly found on large salmon and trout that are caught deep in the great lakes. Once they attach, they don’t let go either unless the fish dies so it’s not like there are a lot of them just swimming around.
Thank you for the information!! I was imagining swimming in the lake then having one attach to your leg 😳 So that's good to know they are only in the deep. They are the stuff of nightmares for those fish though!
This is My Beautiful HomeTown Chicago Aquarium. When I Lived There I Would Go Almost Every Year To Check This Place Out. My Ex-wife And I Were Charter Member's where we got to go Behind the Scenes To Check out how this Place Operate. The Filtration Was Mind Blowing.
I love this place. Grew up 90 minutes from it and used to go in every weekend and visit. Loving your content you have been posting from being here in the states.
I'm admiring you. Even if you were baking or cooking, I would watch you. (Not sure if you can cook) You're good at making videos. I hope I have good English?..🤣
I'm admiring you. Even if you were baking or cooking, I would watch you. (Not sure if you can cook) You're good at making videos. I hope I have good English?..🤣
The Lamprey eel is native to the Atantic Ocean and they swim up freshwater rivers and can be caught bare handed when they are spawning. They taste good. They come up the Lamprey River in Dover, New Hampshire in the USA. Sure are ugly though. Charley McILveen
Oh I've never seen any videos of this aquarium! It's very beautiful! Thank u for taking us along ! I love how much you know about different kinds of fish and so many of their kinds..its makes visiting an aquarium with you very fun and informative lol! I think I really liked the little Turtle exhibit although they had so many beautiful ones! Thanks so much for this video it was awesome!
So, I have to ask, you keep mentioning animals being sold illegally... Sugar Gliders are native to Australia and you find them all over the place in the wild, Apparently they are 'Illegal' to keep as pets here in the US and even more so in my home town. I bought one in a pet store, are the pet stores illegal? Or is catching them in the wild illegal? Regardless, I miss my little guy, honestly my favorite pet or animal I have ever had the pleasure of taking care of, still cannot watch the home videos I have of him T____T
Its cool to see someone learn about the great lakes since I've lived near 2 of them my entire life. They really are like freshwater beaches! Beautiful in the summer time and you can see all kinds of cool freshwater fish if you know where to look. Speaking of invasive species, there are some strips of beaches that are littered with probably billions of zebra mussel shells. Somehow I've gone my entire life without knowing about the lampreys in the great lakes. I seriously thought they were only saltwater fish so its really interesting to learn something new!
Loved this video, and all the information, I never realized how many other cichlids there were. But im here mostly to say the dude at the end is DEFINITELY on a date with some girl he aint supposed to be out with, lol. Also, a youtuber I watch that is based in Florida found two dead Lamprey in a storm drain somewhere in Fl. Not sure.how they got there, but they were already dead when he netted them, and they were HUGE.
Not sure if You're aware, but the late victoria, sixteenth are almost stinked in the wild due to the introduction of nile purchase of food source, but they bread left the cage and then ate all the secrets, so let the victoria lives on in home aquarium and zoo projects, and that's about it
The turtles you weren’t sure the type of around 17:50 look to be some sort of Map turtle. I used to have a Mississippi Map, and they’re much more high energy and skittish compared to the usual red-eared sliders.
I honestly couldn't believe it lol, I thought it was a beach at first then I was like "wait a minute, there's no beach here"... And I can't believe how much stuff I missed! I took 'full tour' out of the thumbnail after I realised the extent of stuff I missed. I'll definitely have to come back
Kaity, you are living my dream haha. Shedd aquarium is a place that I have DREAMED of visiting and I can live that dream through your video. Thank you so much for the shout out as well, Neo says Hi! hahaha
Those lamprey eels look horrific. They are right out of a nightmare, and don't look like they are from this planet. In the wild, they latch on to salmon and such their blood out. Just disgusting. It is illegal to keep lampreys with the sole exception being public aquariums such as Shedd and Georgia Aquarium. I think that wildlife management is afraid of them spreading to other lakes and rivers in the country, and so keeping them in a home aquarium is strictly forbidden. A couple of other observations: the fish you identified as an alligator gar was actually a spotted gar. Alligator gar are HUGE and would need a tank longer than one of the walls of Shedd. They are a lot bigger than a full grown arapaima, and they look just as prehistoric. The largest ever recorded was caught recently and measured in a 8 1/2 feet long, had a girth of 47 inches, and weighed 372 lbs. A study was done of one of its scales, and from that they assigned an age of 95+ years old. Looking at pictures takin in the 1800's though show alligator gar much bigger than that. The problem is that back then they really didn't keep records of them. They considered it good enough to picture the men who caught it standing around the fish they'd hauled in that day. Some of the fish shown in old photos may have been as long as 12 - 15 feet long. Unlike with Trout and bass, where we've seen a steady increase in size over the last 150 years, alligator gar and paddlefish have been getting smaller. You were talking about carp being invasive to North America, which they are. The fish you were looking at weren't carp though. They were a similar looking, though unrelated, species called a buffalo fish. It's a little difficult for people who are not familiar with the two to get them confused for each other. It has a little to to with the mouth. If you see barbules next to the mouth as koi have, that's a carp. If they have no barbules and have a mouth that looks more like a minnow then it's a buffalo. Buffalo, in fact, are the largest member of the minnow family. The colouring and the scales look very much the same in the carp and the buffalo and that also makes them hard to tell apart. Having seen those lampreys, I'm not going to be able to sleep tonight. They look like the material of nightmares.
WOW 😮 Don’t know if it was there in 1969 when I was stationed at Great Lakes Naval Station, but if it was I sure missed out on seeing it. Am going to ask my friend if she would like to go there with me. Definitely want to go. Thank you so much for showing this. Your channel has to be the absolute best of all the aquarium channels. ❤
Those worm, teethy, sucker fish, creepy things... There is an episode of, "Dirty Jobs" with Mike Rowe that had to catch them at a locks system that feeds into lake Michigan, to keep them out of the lake. And those things even creeper him out!
I remember catching a trout that had 7 lampreys on it 😢🤮 While I'm sure it would of been fine to eat I decided I'd rather eat a different one and chucked it at the Otter that begs for fish where I was fishing 😅 Though I remember keeping a baby one in a native tank I had when I was a kid, as larvae they filter feed. I'm sure you could imagine the shock 11yr old me had to come home from school and find it latched onto one of my fish when it matured 😅
Omg I don't blame you, I would choose a different fish too. They just seem like they would carry something bad... Also that would be such a shock seeing that, that's crazy!!
I encountered a sea lamprey in the wild once, righted my canoe on a river trip and accidentally caught it in the boat. It ranks right up next to forty-leg on my list of animal encounters I'd like to never, ever have again.
Shout out to Shedd Aquariums for telling everyone in the crowd to put their wallets in their front pockets to avoid getting pick pocketed while looking in at the fish. Chicago is not your friend! Great video!
Haha always fun to see foreigners discover the great lakes!! They are absolutely beautiful. I've grown up near Lake Superior, which is the largest and far less populated (and most beautiful imo). They're fun to learn about!!
Great video! The supposed pearlspot chiclids (etroplus canarensis) you showed were actually green chromides (etroplus suratensis). Their one of only three chiclids native to Asia.
I like your comment about visiting there as an adult by yourself being okay because that's exactly what I did a few years ago when I had some time to kill before a flight home. Totally worth it.
Great video. It felt like having a tour to see lots of different environment fish species from around the world in one single place. Thanks for sharing such a nice and informative content with us. Keep on being like this, I'm pretty sure it won't take you a long time to achieve the 100k subs goal 😊 . Greeting and blessings 🙌 from Lima, Peru!!!
I grew up on Lake Erie, but never saw any Lamprey Eel's. The first time I saw a Lamprey Eel was in northern Germany at a fish market. They were smoked with skin and head still on...3 or 4 old German Men were sitting at a table out front of the market eating them with their fingers like chicken and drinking Beer 🤢. There was a massive amount of Carp in the rivers and streams along the Lake and the local commercial fisheries would catch tons of them which would be sent to New England where most would be pickled and jarred from what I was told. My German Wife told me pickled Carp was delicious🤢, but I mostly ate the Walleye & Perch from the Lake 😃.
Oh my gosh, NO way!! I could never bring myself to eat one of those, they creep me out too much. Thank you so sharing that interesting but disturbing story
Does your parrotlet like to attack people? Mine was very sweet and playful with and about 3 other people. Anyone else, not so much. Barnie hated other bigger birds.😂😂😂😮
Kaity, huge fan here. At 2:15 you say that the fly river turtle is the only type of freshwater turtle that doesn't need to exit the water. There are actually a few other species of fresh water turtles that are like this. The mata mata turtle from South America comes to mind immediately but there are a few other examples as well. Anyway, keep up the great videos please! I look forward to them
Thanks for visiting our city. Too many of us take Shedd Aquarium for granted. It is a remarkable place.
It truly is ❤️ It was astounding, I was honestly not prepared for it
@@Kaityscichlids I hope you come back to see more of it.
I used to go on school field trips to the Shedd Aquarium when I was a kid in school (I grew up north of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA)...it was always the highlight of my year. I could have spent the whole day in there. This brings back so many memories.
That's really awesome to hear :) You are so lucky getting to grow up near there
What I like about Shedd Aquarium is that they've managed to expand and modernize the building while preserving much of its interior space - unlike, say, the Adler Planetarium, which has been gutted on the inside and has lost all of its original charm. My daughter loves going to the Shedd so much that we've started purchasing a yearly membership so we can afford to go several times a year. (An adult single-day ticket can cost about $35 to $45, depending on the date.)
That's awesome! You can tell they've certainly put a lot of hard work into it. If I lived in the area I would totally be purchasing a yearly pass too
My Grandmother took me to the Shedd Aquarium 65 years ago. It has changed, it is still as impressive today as it was 65 years ago. Great video, you do a great professionally personal job.
Thankyou so much Kaity
Awesome video
Thank you for watching! 🙏
hi kaity. nice content.
plan a trip to sri lanka. wechave many lakes and rivers and native fish.
Love from Sri Lanka
Thank you 🙏🙏🙏 I will have to!! I would love to check out the fish there 😊
Shedd is so cool because it’s nearly 100 years old. It has a whole different vibe than modern aquariums.
check the Shedd's daily schedule - don't go on "field trip days" (Friday?) as it will be filled with children - unless you like children
Welcome to Chicago! That massive saltwater tank is getting a major upgrade. The Shedd is open on certain nights where you can buy alcoholic beverages.
I am from chicago (living in arizona now) and used to get to shedd aquarium often. Seeing your video makes me want to go back when I visit chicago again. Thanks for posting!
That's awesome!! Thank you heaps Kev :)
I seen a lamprey eel on an episode of River Monsters. What a nasty fish😢
The Shedd Aquarium used to have the oldest known australian lungfish in the world. They called him Granddad, and he was believed to be about 110 when he passed away in 2017. He had been at the aquarium for over 80 years.
It's been several years since I visited the Shedd Aquarium, but it is a special place. There are a number of species of native lamprey in American rivers and streams. Some are ectoparasitic, while others are free living. Love your videos.
It most definitely it :) Thank you so much Gillian!
Hi Kaity, I live on Lake Michigan and to answer question about sea lamprey. Yes they are common but you would never see them at a beach or river they are mostly found on large salmon and trout that are caught deep in the great lakes. Once they attach, they don’t let go either unless the fish dies so it’s not like there are a lot of them just swimming around.
Thank you for the information!! I was imagining swimming in the lake then having one attach to your leg 😳 So that's good to know they are only in the deep. They are the stuff of nightmares for those fish though!
Sea lamprep highly illegal to keep in most states
I love sea lampreys, they are one of my 5 favorite fish
Wow kaity. Brilliant. Love those deep in depth tanks. And all those set ups. Amazing .
Thank you for letting us on the other side of the world join your trip! I appreciate your clear narration with interesting explanations
Thank you so much!! I'm really glad to hear you enjoyed it 😊
This is My Beautiful HomeTown Chicago Aquarium. When I Lived There I Would Go Almost Every Year To Check This Place Out. My Ex-wife And I Were Charter Member's where we got to go Behind the Scenes To Check out how this Place Operate. The Filtration Was Mind Blowing.
That is so cool!! I would love to get to see behind the scenes if I ever go back
Really awesome aquarium! Thank you for taking us along with you!
Loving this voice over video format So much fish footage!
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it 🙏
whaaaaaaaaat you are out here
Thnak you for sharing
If you like that 13.30 fish
Named (yellow calvus)
(Altolamprologus calvus)
Many variant color
I love this place. Grew up 90 minutes from it and used to go in every weekend and visit. Loving your content you have been posting from being here in the states.
Thank you so much! I really appreciate it 😊 That's so cool you used to get to visit so often, it's such an awesome place
🎉ZYGOTE Thank you So Much
Love To You And Your Beautiful Family
I'm admiring you. Even if you were baking or cooking, I would watch you. (Not sure if you can cook) You're good at making videos. I hope I have good English?..🤣
I'm admiring you. Even if you were baking or cooking, I would watch you. (Not sure if you can cook) You're good at making videos. I hope I have good English?..🤣
I have never heard of the Shedd Aquarium
Definitely a place I want to visit
I'm in Toronto , we just have Ripleys Aquarium here
Great Video
15:59 Midas cichlids, not flowerhorns, but easy mixup to make since flowerhorns are often hybridized with any new world cichlid practically
The Lamprey eel is native to the Atantic Ocean and they swim up freshwater rivers and can be caught bare handed when they are spawning. They taste good. They come up the Lamprey River in Dover, New Hampshire in the USA. Sure are ugly though. Charley McILveen
Oh I've never seen any videos of this aquarium! It's very beautiful! Thank u for taking us along ! I love how much you know about different kinds of fish and so many of their kinds..its makes visiting an aquarium with you very fun and informative lol! I think I really liked the little
Turtle exhibit although they had so many beautiful ones! Thanks so much for this video it was awesome!
Thank you so much Sharon!! I'm really glad you enjoyed checking it out :D I really liked the little turtles too
In some tanks (i.e. SEA and Malawi Lake tanks) the fish look unhelathy and some are injured. I think they don't look after the fish well enough.
Absolutely no idea how you popped up in my algorithm but thanks for visiting Chicago and the Shedd!
So, I have to ask, you keep mentioning animals being sold illegally... Sugar Gliders are native to Australia and you find them all over the place in the wild, Apparently they are 'Illegal' to keep as pets here in the US and even more so in my home town. I bought one in a pet store, are the pet stores illegal? Or is catching them in the wild illegal? Regardless, I miss my little guy, honestly my favorite pet or animal I have ever had the pleasure of taking care of, still cannot watch the home videos I have of him T____T
Its cool to see someone learn about the great lakes since I've lived near 2 of them my entire life. They really are like freshwater beaches! Beautiful in the summer time and you can see all kinds of cool freshwater fish if you know where to look. Speaking of invasive species, there are some strips of beaches that are littered with probably billions of zebra mussel shells. Somehow I've gone my entire life without knowing about the lampreys in the great lakes. I seriously thought they were only saltwater fish so its really interesting to learn something new!
Loved this video, and all the information, I never realized how many other cichlids there were. But im here mostly to say the dude at the end is DEFINITELY on a date with some girl he aint supposed to be out with, lol.
Also, a youtuber I watch that is based in Florida found two dead Lamprey in a storm drain somewhere in Fl. Not sure.how they got there, but they were already dead when he netted them, and they were HUGE.
Katy youve reslly stepped up your youtube game! Shoutout from a discus keeper in El Paso TX.
Shed Aquarium is also one of the most beautiful buildings! Don’t miss it !if you are Chicago
They "loan" their belugas to Sea World, Shedd can kick rocks.
I went to gradw school in Elgin Illinois and would take school trips to sheds aquarium
Nice video. I should plan a visit there sometime. It would be a 10 hour drive for me. I live on the tip of Lake Superior…
Surprised you didn't have footage of the Oceanarium section or their gigantic ocean tank
this place is awesome i wonder if they still have that GIANT Jau Catfish
Awesome content thank for you sharing tuned in from South Africa.
Beautiful fish and tanks wow but omgosh did anyone notice the baby in the background going hundy lol
Not sure if You're aware, but the late victoria, sixteenth are almost stinked in the wild due to the introduction of nile purchase of food source, but they bread left the cage and then ate all the secrets, so let the victoria lives on in home aquarium and zoo projects, and that's about it
Map turtles but not sure which ones probably yellow blotched. 18:01
Wow what a beautiful place kaity's 😍😍😍
The Shedd is only going to get better with the renovations for its 100 year anniversary.
I hope you had the chance to visit the Texas Aquarium in Corpus Christy, it's an amazing place!
I didn't!! But I still really want to go to Texas. Maybe next year :D
Lamprey, make great Pike bait here in Scotland.
You are safe lamprey-wise up there, the whole south coast of the country gets them though
Been there many times since i was a kid, they are always redoing exhibits so its always like seeing somthing new
The turtles you weren’t sure the type of around 17:50 look to be some sort of Map turtle. I used to have a Mississippi Map, and they’re much more high energy and skittish compared to the usual red-eared sliders.
I have a map turtle. She is over 20 years old now and going strong.
But you missed all the marine animals downstairs
I'm Happy you like Chicago 💯
The aussie response to the size of the great lakes is funny to me. Also. You missed a lot more stuff, it looks like you were just in the older section
I honestly couldn't believe it lol, I thought it was a beach at first then I was like "wait a minute, there's no beach here"... And I can't believe how much stuff I missed! I took 'full tour' out of the thumbnail after I realised the extent of stuff I missed. I'll definitely have to come back
Not an alligator gar it looks to be a spotted gar or a long nose gar. 22:29
We do eat sea lampreys in northwest Spain
Kaity, you are living my dream haha. Shedd aquarium is a place that I have DREAMED of visiting and I can live that dream through your video. Thank you so much for the shout out as well, Neo says Hi! hahaha
I'm sure you will one day!! 😁 Hi Neo!! 👋 🐟😎
I think all animals will eat if its good stuff
Those vampire things were gross!!!!!
Those lamprey eels look horrific. They are right out of a nightmare, and don't look like they are from this planet. In the wild, they latch on to salmon and such their blood out. Just disgusting. It is illegal to keep lampreys with the sole exception being public aquariums such as Shedd and Georgia Aquarium. I think that wildlife management is afraid of them spreading to other lakes and rivers in the country, and so keeping them in a home aquarium is strictly forbidden.
A couple of other observations: the fish you identified as an alligator gar was actually a spotted gar. Alligator gar are HUGE and would need a tank longer than one of the walls of Shedd. They are a lot bigger than a full grown arapaima, and they look just as prehistoric. The largest ever recorded was caught recently and measured in a 8 1/2 feet long, had a girth of 47 inches, and weighed 372 lbs. A study was done of one of its scales, and from that they assigned an age of 95+ years old. Looking at pictures takin in the 1800's though show alligator gar much bigger than that. The problem is that back then they really didn't keep records of them. They considered it good enough to picture the men who caught it standing around the fish they'd hauled in that day. Some of the fish shown in old photos may have been as long as 12 - 15 feet long. Unlike with Trout and bass, where we've seen a steady increase in size over the last 150 years, alligator gar and paddlefish have been getting smaller.
You were talking about carp being invasive to North America, which they are. The fish you were looking at weren't carp though. They were a similar looking, though unrelated, species called a buffalo fish. It's a little difficult for people who are not familiar with the two to get them confused for each other. It has a little to to with the mouth. If you see barbules next to the mouth as koi have, that's a carp. If they have no barbules and have a mouth that looks more like a minnow then it's a buffalo. Buffalo, in fact, are the largest member of the minnow family. The colouring and the scales look very much the same in the carp and the buffalo and that also makes them hard to tell apart.
Having seen those lampreys, I'm not going to be able to sleep tonight. They look like the material of nightmares.
I know right!! They give me the creeps just looking at them
i m bit confused , u saying 50 k subs at start of video as goal , is that recording prefixed ? you may need to change that
This was way back, last year :D
WOW 😮 Don’t know if it was there in 1969 when I was stationed at Great Lakes Naval Station, but if it was I sure missed out on seeing it. Am going to ask my friend if she would like to go there with me. Definitely want to go. Thank you so much for showing this. Your channel has to be the absolute best of all the aquarium channels. ❤
It opened in 1930.
Those worm, teethy, sucker fish, creepy things... There is an episode of, "Dirty Jobs" with Mike Rowe that had to catch them at a locks system that feeds into lake Michigan, to keep them out of the lake. And those things even creeper him out!
They literally give me goosebumps just looking at them. So creepy!!
Love how the kelp in the thumbnail is that reddish orange colour. Almost like it’s fall-time in the kelp forest.
That's so true!! I really loved the red kelp
I remember catching a trout that had 7 lampreys on it 😢🤮 While I'm sure it would of been fine to eat I decided I'd rather eat a different one and chucked it at the Otter that begs for fish where I was fishing 😅
Though I remember keeping a baby one in a native tank I had when I was a kid, as larvae they filter feed. I'm sure you could imagine the shock 11yr old me had to come home from school and find it latched onto one of my fish when it matured 😅
Omg I don't blame you, I would choose a different fish too. They just seem like they would carry something bad... Also that would be such a shock seeing that, that's crazy!!
I encountered a sea lamprey in the wild once, righted my canoe on a river trip and accidentally caught it in the boat. It ranks right up next to forty-leg on my list of animal encounters I'd like to never, ever have again.
Oh my goodness... That is not an encounter I would want to have either! They are such yucky things lol
Shedd is on my list to visit. Thanks for sharing. This is one of the best videos I have seen of it. Really makes me want to visit even more!
Awww, thank you so much!! That's awesome to hear 😊🙏🏻
Nice. I got a trip planned there in the coming months too.
That's awesome, I think you will really enjoy it :)
Insane thanks for sharing!!
awesome video. Now I want to visit, I've been to Chicago many times but did not know about the aquarium
Thank you!! Well there you go, you will have to visit next time :)
Those turtles are Reeves turtles.
Thanks for sharing
Hell yeah this is awesome
Great video❗️ Looks like an awesome place to visit, love how it’s organized by continents and regions 🐟🐠
I'd never heard of that type of Turtle before. I love some of the scape set-ups. Keep up the great work Kaity. Dilly dilly.
They are really sweet little things, I love them :) Thank you!! :D
Beautiful aquarium. Wow that colourful African cichlid tank!
It was so cool!! I loved it
I'm so glad you got to visit my city! I hope you enjoyed yourself. The Shedd is fantastic. Now I gotta visit Oz!
Great video. Thank you.
The African cichlids are all over Florida's canals as well. Fun to catch them in traps
Oh that is cool!! I would totally be catching them if we had them in the creeks here
Shout out to Shedd Aquariums for telling everyone in the crowd to put their wallets in their front pockets to avoid getting pick pocketed while looking in at the fish. Chicago is not your friend!
Great video!
Haha always fun to see foreigners discover the great lakes!! They are absolutely beautiful. I've grown up near Lake Superior, which is the largest and far less populated (and most beautiful imo). They're fun to learn about!!
Great video kaity
Great video! The supposed pearlspot chiclids (etroplus canarensis) you showed were actually green chromides (etroplus suratensis). Their one of only three chiclids native to Asia.
I like your comment about visiting there as an adult by yourself being okay because that's exactly what I did a few years ago when I had some time to kill before a flight home. Totally worth it.
Amazing...thanks for sharing
Thank you 🙏
Great video. It felt like having a tour to see lots of different environment fish species from around the world in one single place. Thanks for sharing such a nice and informative content with us. Keep on being like this, I'm pretty sure it won't take you a long time to achieve the 100k subs goal 😊 . Greeting and blessings 🙌 from Lima, Peru!!!
Great tour. Look up the Nile perch in regards to lake Victoria if you're interested in learning why there aren't many species available
Very interesting
I grew up on Lake Erie, but never saw any Lamprey Eel's. The first time I saw a Lamprey Eel was in northern Germany at a fish market. They were smoked with skin and head still on...3 or 4 old German Men were sitting at a table out front of the market eating them with their fingers like chicken and drinking Beer 🤢. There was a massive amount of Carp in the rivers and streams along the Lake and the local commercial fisheries would catch tons of them which would be sent to New England where most would be pickled and jarred from what I was told. My German Wife told me pickled Carp was delicious🤢, but I mostly ate the Walleye & Perch from the Lake 😃.
Oh my gosh, NO way!! I could never bring myself to eat one of those, they creep me out too much. Thank you so sharing that interesting but disturbing story
@@Kaityscichlids 😂😂🤣🤣😂😂 I felt exactly the same way !!!
great video
Does your parrotlet like to attack people? Mine was very sweet and playful with and about 3 other people. Anyone else, not so much. Barnie hated other bigger birds.😂😂😂😮
YES!! Only if she feels like it though. Sometimes she is friendly and then sometimes she goes a bit crazy
@@Kaityscichlids I haven't had an aquarium in a while. Thinking of curviceps or apistos. Also want some blue eyes rainbows.
All the aquariums are beautiful I love them all❤❤❤❤❤😊😊😊
They most definitely are!! :)
Kaity, huge fan here. At 2:15 you say that the fly river turtle is the only type of freshwater turtle that doesn't need to exit the water. There are actually a few other species of fresh water turtles that are like this. The mata mata turtle from South America comes to mind immediately but there are a few other examples as well.
Anyway, keep up the great videos please! I look forward to them
Loved this video, so informative and great footage. Thank you for sharing!
Used to live nearby. Been a while since I visited. Nice tour by Kaity
U were 2 hours away from me in Sheboygan girl !
That's so cool!! 😱
Wow that place is amazing could spend a whole day there easy, keep up the great work kaity 😊
I work here 🍿
Lucky you
That's so cool!!
Yeah lucky you seems so nice there and relaxing
Where is that aquarium located?
@@Slawsers relaxing til 10,000 people show up for a day 🌊😅