QUOTE(BenSow @ Dec 12 2010, 02:07 PM)
the SUTTONI so beautiful wei o.o
this thread is freaking poisoning..

I saw 6 arapaimas with the biggest at around 3+ meters i think... but poor thing was in a big pond... but water level cant even cover its whole body...
saw at yong peng express bus stop at johor... have quite some monster fish there.. pacus, 3ft long RTC... etc
Bro, the poor thing was in a
big pond but for some reason
water level cant even cover its whole body? Then how exactly is it a big pond in the first place LOL
Anyways, did you get any pics? Like whose pond is it and who maintains/feeds/etc?
QUOTE(akidos @ Dec 12 2010, 03:40 PM)
ah ... i saw the 2 pimas at ggming's shop.
i super minat his albino mexican walking fish .
I saw one Mamak fishing around for Arapaimas marked 'Sold' at ggMing's shop

Nice to meet you; probably be seeing more of you in future LOL
QUOTE(ggMing @ Dec 12 2010, 05:06 PM)
i got invoice for supplier, if kena, its not my prob, supplier should care... im just seling what they can supply/// hehehh bu tthanks bro for the heads up
Actually you only need to have a
photocopy of the import permit and basically keep it as record. That's all the law requires of you. The guy who imported it or any other animal listed in CITES appendices is the one responsible for obtaining relevant permits and providing copies to all subsequent buyers.
The real danger is Act 76 of the Wildlife Protection Act 1972; Act 686 covers mostly
international trade of CITES listed animals. Since yours is not listed under Act 76 you really have nothing to worry about because although its unlikely that its bred locally; Act 686 applies to the actual fish that is imported. If someone managed to breed them and yours is the offspring then technically it doesn't fall under either of the Act.
Anyways, the chances of you getting into trouble for it is less than nil.