all about the BARRAMUNDI
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ม.ค. 2021
- G'day Bodgies and Widgies! today I thought we could try something a bit different and have a look at a short but informative video I made about the majesting and powerful Barramundi. The Barra is Australia's most popular and iconic fish species and if your an aquarium enthusiast or not this video is full of info regarding this beautiful fish! I really hope you enjoy this video and if you do then please do let me know in the comments down below!
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I always love all of your support Bodgies and Widgies and with out you watching my videos i wouldn't have come this far so i want to give each and every one of you a massive thank you. i know that many people don't read the description of the video but if you are here reading this then that means your a special bodgie or widgie! haha and if you are new here then please do consider smashing that subscribe button and becoming a bodgie or widgie of this channel!
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all about the BARRAMUNDI #aquafacts
shorts
aquashorts
barramundi
native australian fish
predator fish
river monster
bodgie
bodgie from Straya
bodgies and widgies
aquarium - บันเทิง
Amazing video as usual and very detailed about the fish
Thank youuuuuuuuu!
Banger vid Tarun!
LOVE your support kinda!
Please show more. I enjoyed learning about this beautiful species.
Thank you so much for commenting! lots more of these short info videos to come!
I like the short information format so definitely make more.
Awesome! I actually loved making this so more on the way!
Hey nice video, well put together. Very informative, and you have the voice for it too. Keep it up!
Thank you very much Daniel! love the support!
Good on you
Thank you tonnes Kinda!
Great video buddy
Thank you tonnes Arnold!
There are some commercial sport fishing ponds in the U.S. stocked with these since they are such great sport fish.
ohhh yeah I have heard about those! sucks cause here in Victoria (state I live in) the weather is wayyyyyy to cold for these guys
@@BodgieFromStraya oh wow that does suck.
Good work cus
thank you my g
I have 4 Barra in 4 foot tank.. All were 2cm long when they went in. 2 eat pellets they now 8cm and 6cm. 2 stopped with the pellets and eat blood worms etc that I feed the turtle. They only 4 cm long. All get a supplement of live fish (guppies or mollies that I breed in a separate tank).
oh man thats awesome! its weird to see how each Barra is different on how willing it is to eat prepared foods. it would look awesome to see all 4 at full size in a tank together!
@@BodgieFromStraya largest is already looking at smaller ones as food, think their days are numbered
When caught in australia it called sport when caught in indonesia it called food
hahaha, they are a fantastic table fish and very commonly eaten here as well!
Can they live in full freshwater at adult size?
hey mate, they sure can!
Bodgie - would Barramundi be suitable for a reasonably small dam in the sub-tropics of Northern NSW? (I’m not sure how many liters but it would be thousands).
I want a fish that can be eaten in an emergency only (my father in laws’ dam but he knows I love fish and don’t eat them) but otherwise will thrive in a well prepared dam.
I’ll be setting up the dam right with an aerator, plants and develop the ecosystem first.
Any other suggestions on Australian natives for dams?
Oh 100% as long as the temperature in the deepest part of the dam does not drop below 24 degrees the Barra will thrive!
im a big fan of establishing a good ecosystem in the dam. its a plan I have for my future damn on the farm. Id stock some glass shrimp, galaxies, a native rainbowfish species, pygmy perch and finally the Barra and maybe some other perch species. This way there is a decent food chain that can maintain itself in the damn. Making sure there is a nice shallow end in the damn with a lot of plant cover along with wood or rocks would be ideal for the smaller species with the deeper end for the predators.
@@BodgieFromStraya great ideas there Bodgie! Cheers! 👍🏻
It’s a can-do on them too as my father in law was going to get an excavator in to deepen the dam. But yeah a shallow shelf one side, & deep on the other. And setting up a full ecosystems is a great idea. I was going to do perch but never thought of glass shrimp, galaxies or rainbows.
I’m still researching but will be a lot of fun. I will do heaps of plant cover and around the dam edges too.
I’ll also do some temperature tests first - it might get cooler over winter. I’ll start with some hardier native fish & the shrimp maybe.
It’s going to be fun! :D
@@dhammaboy1203 I cant wait to hear how it goes! haha do keep me posted on the progress!
That's one obese barramundi! Usually much more slender in the wild.
I find that barramundi once they move into the ocean start to put on a lot more weight. I also think that this barramundi is just HUGE, seeing it in person you really see the mass of the fish and just how heavy it is. Pretty much just solidddd muscle