Tropical fish, so *here* they would not breed and take over. They could be a problem in the southern parts of the country. But the same is true of bettas and guppies in warm climates... In fact, I read a while back on one of the Malaysian betta groups about common plecostomus becoming a problem there because people were releasing them in the local waters when they got too big or they got tired of them... --- "Sanford, Dave LHS-STAFF" <Sanfordd@issaquah.wednet.edu> wrote: > Of course I don't think that transgenic organisms > are equivalent to > selective breeding but the resulting creatures from > both processes are not > "natural" and both serve as ornamental critters or > even pets. I don't see > fluorescent fish as a threat to the environment, any > more that other > pets/ornamentals that might be released. These are > tropical fish after all. > > dave > > -- > Do folks really think the engineering of a > transgenic creature is equivalent > to selective breeding? > > Betty Goetz > > _______________________________________________ > GSAS-Member mailing list > GSAS-Member@thekrib.com > http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member > _______________________________________________ > GSAS-Member mailing list > GSAS-Member@thekrib.com > http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com _______________________________________________ GSAS-Member mailing list GSAS-Member@thekrib.com http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/gsas-member