Arowana (definite introduction)
Arowana is currently the most widely used style. The species of ginseng raised as aquatic fish is called AROWANA in its native place. The Chinese pronunciation is "Arowana", which means "long tongue" in Spanish. Its name "SCLEROPAGES" refers to the shape of the tongue and hard pharynx. According to taxonomy, the arowana belongs to the family OSTEOGLOSSIDAE (Osteoglossidae, also called Osteoglossidae). Arowana is widely distributed in subtropical areas such as South America and Australia. Because its shape resembles a Chinese dragon, it is commonly known as Arowana.
Arowana, belonging to the family Osteoglossidae, is a huge freshwater fish. It existed as early as the Carboniferous Period. The creation of this fish began in 1829 in the Amazon Basin of South America, when it was named by the American ichthyologist Dr. Vandell. In 1933, French ichthyologist Dr. Belugalon discovered the red arowana in Saigon, Vietnam. In 1966, French ichthyologists Blanc and Dobarton discovered another species of Arowana in Phnom Penh. Later, experts and scholars from some countries successively discovered other arowana species in Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Banga Island, Borneo and Thailand in Indonesia, so the arowana was divided into golden arowana, orange-red arowana, Golden Arowana, Platinum Arowana, Green Arowana and Silver Arowana etc. The introduction of aquarium fish into aquariums began in the United States in the late 1950s, and it was not until the 1980s that it gradually became popular around the world.
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