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People tried to domesticateferocious animals, tigers and lions to wolves and even alligators. In many states across the United States, however, it is illegal to keep theseanimals as pets, forcing residents to stick toLess dangerous options. But the experts now warn a beloved pet that could become a threat more than most people realize-goldfish. According toThe Washington PostThe waters on the other side of the country are invaded byGiant, red football fish fish.

When they can no longer take care of them, people sometimes decide to free up tiny red fish in lakes, ponds and local waterways. And although well-intentioned - they do not want to kill the experts of the creature, say that this seemingly Benin choice can lead to massive red fish.Przemek bajer, PhD, owner of carp solutions and aquatic invasive species professor at the University of Minnesota, saidThe Washington Post This red fish can live to be 25 years old, weigh as four pounds and measuring more than one foot.

According to Bajer, Goldfish live so long and grows so big because they can survive in severe conditions - even in winters where lakes are frozen because they can live months without oxygen. But their resilience can be harmful when they are placed in masses of foreign water. And the problem has only worse over the years, Bajer said. Read it to know which states now deal with these huge red fish.

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Groups of Large Red Fish We have recently been found in Keller Lake, the city of Burnsville, Minnesota, tweeted on July 9th. "Please do not release your animal red fish into ponds and lakes," said the City's official Twitter account. "They grow bigger than you think and contribute to poor water quality by mixing background sediments and uprooting plants."

"Some red fish may seem someas a harmless addition to the corps of local water - but they are not, "the Minnesota Ministry of Natural Resources warned in a statement earlier this year. When diet at the bottom of the lakes, fish brunettes red and acts in the sediments that damage not only the quality of the water, but also leads to algae flowers that can harm other species, byThe Washington Post.

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A Missouri man caught aKoi of red fish of nine pounds In Blue Springs Lake during the first weekend of July, according to a Facebook Post Missouri Conservation Department. The incident led the department to remind residents not to throw red fish in the lake. "When animal owners unveil ornamental fish like this one, it can cause serious problems for native species. Instead of spilling aquarium fish, check with local pet stores that can Bringing back or connect to aquarium clubs in your city, "he warned.

In March,An fisherman caught A 14.5-inch red fish at Lake Onondaga, Syracuse.com reports.Neil Ringler, a Suny biology teacher who has been conducting net lake surveys with students since the 1980s, told the press that Giant Goldfish has not presented any ecological problem in the lake so far, but they do not may not be existing and to reproduce well, like no small red fish has been caught during its years of research. "It seems that they have access to the lake (in its tributaries), but do not prosper," he explained.

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On November 20, aRed fish of nine books Discovered during a fish population survey at Oak Grove Lakes Park in Greenville County.TY HOUCK, a Greenville County Parks Manager, "said NBC News that it was probably theOnly giant red fishIn the lake, as they did not meet others during the investigation, so it is not yet considered an invasive species at the lake.

In Virginia, a fisherman has recently been recognized forcatch a red fish It measured 16 inches in the hunting stream. But the fish should never have been in the water. "The introduction of red fish-fish is illegal in Virginia," the Department of Virginia of Wildlife Resources reminded residents in a Facebook of July position. Pet owners should never release their aquatic organisms into nature as unexpected impacts, including disease, competition, and predation. "

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