Category III: Green Arowana for Blue DragonFish.
Species of Green Dragon Fish: There is only one kind of Green Dragon academically, but because of its wide distribution, the Green Dragon in each place is slightly different. Among them, the green dragon with purple plaque on the scales is the most valuable, and the other green dragons are the cheapest of all the Asian arowana species protected by the Washington Convention.
Characteristics of the green dragon: the scales of the green dragon are cyan, some are translucent, more opaque, after the adult cyan scales will mostly glow a faint gold, so also called the green dragon "lapis lazuli"; the size of the green dragon is shorter than other species of dragon fish, the lateral line is particularly exposed, the head of the adult fish is also rounder and smaller, compared with other dragon fish species, the difference is obvious; because the head and body of the young green dragon fish are more proportional, so people think that it is better than the adult fish.
Origin of green dragon fish: Green dragon origin is more extensive, distributed in Thailand, Myanmar, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia and Indonesia and other places, and can be artificially bred.
Blue Dragon Fish Pictures:
Arowana: Asian Arowana is classified by pure blood, and the seventh type of Arowana is the Arowana or Yellow-tailed Arowana. Yellow-tailed dragon juveniles have a pinkish color on their fins, but gradually disappear as they grow. Adult fins are all yellow, hence the name. People often mistakenly think that this fish is a wild match for the super red dragon and green dragon, but in fact, it is not, it is indeed a dragon fish breed. Because the color of this fish is not bright at all, it is not loved by people and its commercial value is low, so there are not many farms for the cultivation of pure-blooded yellow-tailed dragons, but they often use it to breed with super red to breed the first and a half red dragons (see below). The yellow-tailed Arowana mostly survives in rivers and tributaries near Banjarmasin, a city north of Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Arowana Pictures:
