Culture techniques of Cyprinus Carpio

Giant carp, also known as Siamese giant carp, is the largest individual species of existing cyprinid fishes, with a body length of 200 centimeters and a maximum weight of 120 kilograms. it exists only in the Mekong River in Thailand, because it is a famous food fish in its place of origin. therefore, wild resources are greatly threatened and the population is seriously reduced. let's take a look at the culture techniques of Giant Carp.

Morphological characteristics of Cyprinus Carpio Carp

The head of the giant carp appears to be huge and has no whiskers. In freshwater fish is the largest cyprinid fish, a few individuals below 1.5 meters, 45 kg. Large ones can be up to 3 meters long and weigh 300 kilograms. Only Indian birds can be compared, but large Indian birds were recorded only a hundred years ago, with a maximum size of 300 centimeters and 300 kilograms.

Growth habits of Cyprinus Carpio

Giant carp inhabit the Mekong River Basin in Southeast Asia, growing in the Mekong River Basin in Southeast Asia. It is common in the large pools next to the Hami Hatton River, but it will enter the channel flooding areas and swamps seasonally. Small giant carp are often found in streams and swamps, but they also live in channels and pools. Feed on the fruits of corals, algae and mangroves, but rarely feed on living things.

Culture techniques of Cyprinus Carpio

1. Water quality: Ju Luo carp requires neutral water quality at a temperature of 25-28 ℃. The filtration system must be strong and strive to create a faster flowing water body.

2. Feed: giant carp is a kind of filter-feeding fish, which can be fed with red worms and artificial ornamental fish when it is young. It doesn't matter when you grow up, because the filter feeding of giant carp is not as specialized as silver carp and bighead carp, so it can still be replaced by things such as vegetable leaves.

3. Mixed culture: the mixed culture of giant Siamese carp is very convenient, and its feeding habits make it a harmless animal, as long as it does not harm its species.