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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PangasiusPangasius - Wikipedia

    Pangasius is a genus of medium-large to very large shark catfishes native to fresh water in South and Southeast Asia. The term "pangasius" is sometimes used to specifically refer to the commercially important basa fish, P. bocourti. [1] Taxonomy. In 1993, Pangasius was one of two extant genera (along with Helicophagus) in the family Pangasiidae.

  2. Occurs in high estuary (freshwater tidal zone) as juveniles, moving to brackish water as sub-adults, and finally as adults to river mouths and inshore areas (Ref. 12693). Longevity given as 10 years (Ref. 2686) but appears too low. Feeds on snails, other mollusks (Ref. 1479) and plants (Ref. 4833). Reared for consumption in Thailand, Cambodia ...

  3. Pangasius pangasius, the Pangas catfish, is a species of shark catfish native to fresh and brackish waters of Bangladesh, India, Myanmar, and Pakistan. [1] [2] It has also been introduced to Cambodia and Vietnam. This species grows to a standard length of 3 metres (9.8 ft). This species South Asia, the other being P. silasi from the Krishna ...

  4. Pangasius pangasius – gatunek słodkowodnej ryby sumokształtnej z rodziny Pangasiidae, poławiany gospodarczo w celach konsumpcyjnych. Spotykany pod handlową nazwą panga. W warunkach naturalnych dorasta do 1,5 m [2], maksymalnie do 3 m długości [3].

  5. Pangasius, belonging to the genus of medium to very giant shark catfish, thrives in the freshwater habitats of South and Southeast Asia. Among its species, the term “pangasius” commonly refers to the commercially significant basa fish, P. bocourti.

  6. Pangasius. The Pangasiid catfishes are a closely related group of species referred to in the marketplace as pangasius, originally found in Vietnam and other Southeast Asian countries. The most widely cultured pangasius species is Pangasianodon hyphophthalmus (formerly Pangasius hypophthalmus) (Fig. 3).

  7. Inhabits deep pools in the river (Ref. 37770). Found in rapids and riffle (Ref. 37771). Enters flooded forest (Ref. 9497). Artificially reared fry of 3.5 mm at 12 hrs., 8.4 mm at 4 days, 8.8 mm at 8 days and 23 mm at 18 days. Larval teeth present in 12 hr and 4 day larvae.

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