Popular Post webfact Posted September 10, 2022 Popular Post Posted September 10, 2022 The Thai Fisheries Department has ordered all commercial tropical fish breeders to turn over their genetically-modified (GMO) fish, such as GloFish, to the department for destruction by November 30th, to prevent them from being released into natural water sources, which could threaten local species. A tropical fish expert at the Fisheries Department, Arunee Rodloy, told Thai PBS that GMO fish have been banned in several countries because they are viewed as a serious threat to local species. She said that such countries may boycott tropical fish from Thailand, such as Siamese fighting fish, which are popular in numerous countries, if they become aware that Thai fish breeders are breeding GMO fish. Full story: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/tropical-fish-farms-ordered-to-turn-over-their-gmo-fish-to-thai-fisheries-department/ -- © Copyright Thai PBS 2022-09-10 - Cigna offers a range of visa-compliant plans that meet the minimum requirement of medical treatment, including COVID-19, up to THB 3m. For more information on all expat health insurance plans click here. Monthly car subscription with first-class insurance, 24x7 assistance and more in one price - click here to find out more! 3
PETERTHEEATER Posted September 10, 2022 Posted September 10, 2022 Does that include the remains of the two-headed kipper I had for breakfast? 2
Popular Post Gandtee Posted September 10, 2022 Popular Post Posted September 10, 2022 54 minutes ago, PETERTHEEATER said: Does that include the remains of the two-headed kipper I had for breakfast? That's just a red herring.???? 3
Joe Farang Posted September 10, 2022 Posted September 10, 2022 There's something fishy about this story.
Popular Post jak2002003 Posted September 10, 2022 Popular Post Posted September 10, 2022 As an aquarium fish hobbyist, I never agreed with this genetic engineering of fish. However, they do not post any threat to local fish populations as they will be a totally different species that cannot breed with other species, and they will not stand any chance of even living in the wild as their artificial day glow and neon colours will make then stand out like a sore thumb to predators.. In am, however, happy that they trying to stop the production of them. It's unethical to be breeding such fish....they market them more like disposable toys than living animals. 5
hotchilli Posted September 10, 2022 Posted September 10, 2022 18 hours ago, webfact said: The Thai Fisheries Department has ordered all commercial tropical fish breeders to turn over their genetically-modified (GMO) fish, such as GloFish, to the department for destruction by November 30th, to prevent them from being released into natural water sources, which could threaten local species. You'd think the natural fish world has enough colours already to satisfy people.. 1
overherebc Posted September 11, 2022 Posted September 11, 2022 13 hours ago, jak2002003 said: As an aquarium fish hobbyist, I never agreed with this genetic engineering of fish. However, they do not post any threat to local fish populations as they will be a totally different species that cannot breed with other species, and they will not stand any chance of even living in the wild as their artificial day glow and neon colours will make then stand out like a sore thumb to predators.. In am, however, happy that they trying to stop the production of them. It's unethical to be breeding such fish....they market them more like disposable toys than living animals. I was thinking they wouldn't live long in the wild. A bit like if your budgie escapes from the house it will last 2 or 3 days only. 1
jak2002003 Posted September 11, 2022 Posted September 11, 2022 3 hours ago, overherebc said: I was thinking they wouldn't live long in the wild. A bit like if your budgie escapes from the house it will last 2 or 3 days only. Funny you should mention budgies. I have an aviary in my garden with budgies, and sometimes stray ones randomly appear, attracted to the calls of mine. I can easily catch then and they join the flock.
overherebc Posted September 11, 2022 Posted September 11, 2022 2 minutes ago, jak2002003 said: Funny you should mention budgies. I have an aviary in my garden with budgies, and sometimes stray ones randomly appear, attracted to the calls of mine. I can easily catch then and they join the flock. Had one join us for lunch one day in the garden, it just flew in and landed on the table. Unfortunately the SIL and 5 year old daughter had dropped in and before I could get near it the kids screams scared it away. 1
Lucky Bones Posted September 11, 2022 Posted September 11, 2022 3 hours ago, overherebc said: I was thinking they wouldn't live long in the wild. A bit like if your budgie escapes from the house it will last 2 or 3 days only. I'm not sure if my budgie ever "escaped". I reckon I paid a price each time.
alyx Posted September 11, 2022 Posted September 11, 2022 it reminds me of a quote from Jurassic Parc....Life finds its way I am pretty sure that those species have already been released in the wild by error or purposely
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