【アクアリウム】水槽に入れたい魚を漁具で獲りたいので関係各所に電話した/ガサガサ・水槽で観察までの一部始終/17種類の魚獲れた

I inquired with the local government and fishing association about rules for catching fish, and found out that the area I was in was one in which I had to follow the prefecture's fisheries adjustment regulations, so I followed those. I guess you have to check these things for yourself rather than just relying on information from others. So I asked about the rules written on the sign in front of the irrigation canal, but in the end I decided to go ahead and catch fish by rummaging around as usual (the "mondori" I bought on Amazon is generally not allowed). However, while I had previously come across 15 species of fish* in this canal up close, this time I also came across two new species: a black carp and a Japanese stingray (an invasive species in Japan). This brings our total to 17 species (though we're sure there are eels and catfish, so there are probably even more fish species than that (we didn't even see any silverfish...). *Carp, crucian carp, Japanese crucian carp, Japanese rose bitterling, Japanese bitterling, Japanese minnow, Japanese minnow, Japanese mudskipper, Japanese minnow, Japanese river mussel, Japanese minnow, Japanese smelt, Japanese goby, Japanese smelt, Japanese smelt, Japanese smelt, Japanese smelt, Japanese smelt, Japanese smelt, Japanese smelt). We also caught two large river mussels in the seine. One of them was also infested with a parasitic trematode (a type of trematode/flatworm). Including the last time, three out of four river mussels have been infested with parasitic trematodes. I'm finally starting to understand the difference between a parasitic mussel and a mud mussel. A parasitic mussel has a red dorsal fin, while a mud mussel has a red pelvic fin. That's roughly how I tell them apart, but it can be tricky. Unfortunately, we didn't see our target, the Japanese trevally, but someone rummaging behind us caught one. Well, it's nice to have at least one species of fish you haven't seen before, so you can look forward to it in the future. Sahara, who provided us with the Japanese trevally video, has a YouTube channel here:    / @user-ss5pk6xf5i   If you enjoy fishing and river rummaging, be sure to check out our new channel, "Mononoke Fishing Brother!"    / @mononokegasagasa   Mononoke-nii's Twitter is here (I'll follow you back/please send me a DM here if you want to contact me)   / 7boopugaosbs8mf   Mononoke-nii's Instagram   / brother_mononoke   #JapaneseFreshwaterFish #Aquarium #RiverRustling #Aquarium #FishTank