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10-Foot Amazon River Monster Found in Florida Waters: Experts Warn of . . . The arapaima, scientifically known as Arapaima gigas, is one of the largest freshwater fish species in the world These massive fish can grow up to 10 feet long and weigh as much as 440 pounds! It’s no wonder they’ve earned the nickname “river monster”
New invasive species emerges in Florida - CBS News But a fearsome new invasive predator has emerged in the state: the arapaima, a monster fish that can grow up to 10 feet long and weigh hundreds of pounds A dead one recently washed ashore in
Arapaima Shows Up in Florida - MidCurrent Unfortunately, a dead arapaima just washed up last week in Florida The size of the fish has Florida fisheries biologists concerned, because it’s large enough to be part of a bigger breeding population
Catch Giant Arapaima Fish in South Florida | TikTok Discover how to catch giant arapaima in South Florida at Jurassic Living Jewels Explore fishing tips and techniques for this incredible experience! #fishing #arapaima #animals
RIVER MONSTER COMES TO FLORIDA: THE ARAPAIMA - iBass360 The latest coming to our attention is the fearsome Arapaima, a monster fish that can grow up to 10 feet long and weigh hundreds of pounds A dead one recently washed ashore in Cape Coral’s Jaycee Park along the Caloosahatchee River, which runs from Lake Okeechobee west to the Gulf of Mexico
‘Vampire fish’ in Florida’s waterways? - Cape Coral Breeze Like tarpon, arapaima can breathe below and above the surface allowing them to live in low oxygen content backwater areas These huge fish are a major food source for native populations but due to habitat loss and increasing market or commercial fishing, their numbers are dwindling
Dead South American Arapaima Found in Floridas . . . - Wide Open Spaces Now new concerns are surfacing after a dead arapaima, a large, South American predatory fish, washed up dead in the Caloosahatchee River last weekend NBC-2 reports Leah Getts spotted the large carcass while her child was playing in a park along the river in Cape Coral