Wels buying weed

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Wels buying weed

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Wels Catfish

Wels buying weed

To prevent this unwanted invader from coming into the province, Ontario has regulated Wels Catfish as prohibited under the Invasive Species Act , For more information on the Invasive Species Act and Regulations, visit www. Wels Catfish exhibit strong habitat preferences even within invaded regions, and can become territorial of a preferred location. The native distribution of this species extends as far north as southern Sweden and as far south as Greece, Turkey, and Iran. The species has been introduced and established populations throughout much of Europe, largely owing to its popularity as a sport fish. It has been extremely successful in expanding its range southward and westward in the Mediterranean basin and has colonized all watersheds in France as well as the Po River Valley in Italy. Reports of the species being documented in areas such as Tunisia, Algeria, Brazil, and China have also been made. Wels Catfish is generally a benthic fish, meaning that it is most commonly found near the bottom of a waterbody.. It inhabits a wide range of habitat types, including large rivers, lakes, backwaters, floodplains, irrigated channels, ponds, and even brackish water of coastal areas. Within these waterbody types, it prefers muddy and weedy areas with still or slow running waters. Wels Catfish. Retrieved from: www. This factsheet may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes. Wels Catfish Silurus glanis. Home 9 Invaders 9 Fish 9 Wels Catfish. What is Ontario Doing? Impacts of Wels Catfish Wels Catfish exhibits many characteristics of a successful invasive species: it can inhabit a variety of habitat types across different climates. It can consume a broad range of food items, including native species of fish, amphibians, mammals, and birds, ultimately negatively impacting biodiversity. Although they are slow to reach maturity and only spawn once a year, females produce a very large number of eggs anywhere from 8, to , eggs per fish , and males aggressively guard the young, which increases reproductive success. Competition with native fish species for food and habitat. Potential transmission of parasites and pathogens such as spring viraemia of carp and European sheatfish virus to native fish populations. Wels Catfish may also pose a risk to humans. While extremely rare, there have been reports of this species attacking humans in the water. Like many other catfish species, the Wels Catfish can be characterized by: A long, mucus-coated, scale-less body and a sideways flattened tail. Round and flat snout with widely spaced nostrils. Large mouth with very small, pointed teeth, wide gape, and small eyes. Two large barbels on each side of the mouth on the upper jaw and four shorter ones coming from the lower jaw. Pair of powerful fins just behind the head comprised of one spine and up to 18 soft rays. The tail fin is generally small and round in shape. Generally, dark greenish-black colouration along its back, with a marbled or mottled creamy yellow on the sides, and a grey-white underbelly. Albinism is rare, but known to occur in this species of catfish. What You Can Do Learn how to identify Wels Catfish and how to prevent the introduction or spread of this unwanted species. Never buy or keep Wels Catfish. It is against the law to keep a Wels Catfish as a pet, use it as bait, or have a live Wels Catfish in your possession. If you are fishing and incidentally catch a Wels Catfish, you must destroy it. Do not return it to the water. If you have any information about the illegal importation, distribution, or sale of Wels Catfish, report it immediately to the MNRF at , toll-free anytime. Wels Catfish - Fact Sheet Download. Header photo by. Think you have seen an invasive species? Report it! Invading Species Hotline

Wels buying weed