Quote:
Originally Posted by effy
I agree with monroe, until you have seen one in person it shouldn't be assumed that it's a hindrance any more than the extension of the tails of a half moon. I have seen so many bettas unhappy because of their weighty tails. I could just as easily assume that because their pectorals are bigger they move more water in fewer strokes, therefore actually enhance stability, but I haven't seen one. If anyone has seen one living happily or unhappily then I would hope they will post on this thread and enlighten us :)
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Thats like saying "unless we were the fish hand had a scale over our own eyes, then we don't know if it effects our vision"
Its pretty simple, these fishes are all created based on mutation. All i was saying that if people are going to be outraged about 1 exaggerated mutation, then all exaggerated mutation much be treated the same... not solely based on something so arbitrary as how "cute" it is.
Next thing you know is that as a breed, it will be in trouble like some pure bred dogs are.
Watch a documentary on PBS called "Pedigree Dogs Exposed", you can watch the whole documentary here in parts
http://www.youtube.com/results?searc...s+Exposed&aq=f
And though an extreme example of what can happen to animals when breeding goes too far. Correlations can be made. I suggest people watch it