Nature did not intend for fresh and marine species to co-exist in the same environment. This is a classic example mankind's need to impose his will on nature.
This "Magical Powder" is coming out of Asia where many people keep fish for purely ascetic reasons or as good luck charms with little or no regard to the animals well being.
Just because something is technically possible doesn't mean it should be done. I'm hoping this will never catch on in the western world.
Sick and disgusted.
Tabatha wrote:Here's my husband's response which I echo wholeheartedly:This "Magical Powder" is coming out of Asia where many people keep fish for purely ascetic reasons or as good luck charms with little or no regard to the animals well being.
Just because something is technically possible doesn't mean it should be done. I'm hoping this will never catch on in the western world.
DThom wrote:Seems like several companies have been working on this for years. I believe some of them were even here in the US.
It is an interesting concept. Salt can become a big expense. Imagine being able to have saltwater fish, and just use your tap water to do water changes.
Tabatha wrote:Here's my husband's response which I echo wholeheartedly:Nature did not intend for fresh and marine species to co-exist in the same environment. This is a classic example mankind's need to impose his will on nature.
This "Magical Powder" is coming out of Asia where many people keep fish for purely ascetic reasons or as good luck charms with little or no regard to the animals well being.
Just because something is technically possible doesn't mean it should be done. I'm hoping this will never catch on in the western world.
Sick and disgusted.
Tabatha
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