If you are an active person looking for a four-legged companion on your adventures, look no more! He’s a bit shy at first, but as soon as he warms up to you, he’s the sweetest.Īn affectionate and fiercely loyal pooch, Ace would do best in a household where there’s someone always around or where he could go to doggy daycare when you’re at work, as he doesn’t like being left alone for too long. This big shaggy boy is a sweet, energetic, and friendly pooch that will brighten your life – he loves swimming at the beach, going on walks, and making friends at the doggy park. Through no fault of his own, Ace was abandoned by his previous owners and is looking for a second chance at his happily ever after. Ace gets along with most other dogs, but due to his size and energy levels, he’d do best as an only pet in an adult-only household. He is neutered, up to date on his vaccines, and microchipped – he is also potty trained, knows basic commands, and does well in a kennel. Unique and cute, this handsome fella is looking for a furever home! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Ace, a 2 years old Irish Wolfhound mix from Gig Harbor, Washington. Most specimens available for purchase today are bred in large fish farms in Asia.īala Sharks, Redtailed Sharks, Columbian Sharks, Black Sharks, Rainbow Sharks, Silver Apollo Sharks, etc. It is virtually unheard of for freshwater sharks to breed in aquariums. They are very active species and spend the majority of their time swimming along the lower regions of the aquarium. Their diet should also be supplemented with live foods such as brine shrimp and bloodworms. Most freshwater sharks are omnivores and will readily accept most flake and pellet based foods. Red tail sharks are an example of this and should only be kept in groups in an extremely large aquarium where each fish can mark out its own territory. Some species of freshwater shark can also be extremely territorial towards members of their own species. Freshwater sharks should not be kept with other bottom dwellers as they will often compete fiercely with them for territory and food. For this reason they should only be kept with larger, non-aggressive species of freshwater fish like cichlids or pacus. And although they not bite, their constant harassment can be extremely stressful and harmful for most timid species of fish. While not a predatory species of fish, freshwater sharks do sometimes show a tendency to chase and harass their tank mates. Freshwater sharks also prefer aquariums which are heavily planted and have ample hiding spaces for them to retreat to when feeling threatened.
Most species also grow to over two feet in length and should only be kept in extremely large aquariums or ponds. One of the most important things to consider when buying freshwater sharks is their aquarium size.
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