Quote:
Originally Posted by Kiki
Terimakasih banyak untuk info-nya Pak Afung dan Pak Panca...
Wah berarti disana ngga bisa dijadiin target utk LURING dong yah 
Saya sedikit bingung nih, menurut bro Candra kalau Grasscap itu tidak makan anak2 ikan sedang menurut Pak Panca setelah dilepas bibit Grasscap oleh pemda lantas populasi ikan mas berkurang karena anak2nya kemungkinan dimakan oleh Grasscap.
Kesimpulannya Grasscap itu sebenernya bisa dipancing pake Lure atau tidak sih? Dulu banget jaman masih SMP pernah juga sih mancing ikan Grasscap ini tapi dengan umpan pelet karena belum kenal sama tehnik luring...
Tolong utk para pakar yg bisa menjawab pertanyaan ini atau paling tidak memberikan penjelasaannya... |
Menurut saya mah, kemungkinan salah identifikasi ikannya bro Kiki.
Kami di Cirata dan waduk2 besar di jawa, umumnya mancing grasscarp dgn umpan cacing, pelet, ulat, lumut dan daun2an.
Ini kutipan ilmiah dari fishbase.org
OpenDNS idella (Valenciennes, 1844) Family: Cyprinidae (Minnows or carps)
picture (Ctide_u4.jpg) by JJPhoto
Order: OpenDNS (carps)
Class: Actinopterygii (ray-finned fishes)
FishBase name: Grass carp
Max. size: 150 cm TL (male/unsexed; Ref. 3057
; max. published weight: 45.0 kg (Ref. 724
; max. reported age: 21 years
Environment: demersal; potamodromous ; depth range 0 - 30 m
Climate: temperate; 0 - 35°C; 65°N - 25°N
Global Importance: fisheries: minor commercial; aquaculture: commercial
Resilience: Low, minimum population doubling time 4.5 - 14 years (K=0.13-0.19; tm=2-10; tmax=21; Fec=50,000)
Distribution: Asia: China to eastern Siberia (Amur River system, Ref. 1441). Widely transported around the world (Ref. 724
. Introductions often brought with it the parasitic nematode
Bothriocephalus opsarichthydis (Ref. 12217). Several countries report adverse ecological impact after introduction.
Diagnosis: Dorsal spines (total): 3-3;
Dorsal soft rays (total): 7-8;
Anal spines: 3-3;
Anal soft rays: 7-11. No barbels. Snout very short, its length less than or equal to eye diameter. Postorbital length more than half head length (Ref. 4967). 18 soft rays for caudal fin (Ref. 40476).
Biology: Occurs in lakes, ponds, pools and backwaters of large rivers (Ref. 5723), preferring large, slow-flowing or standing water bodies with vegetation. Tolerant of a wide range of temperatures from 0° to 38°C, and salinities to as much as 10 ppt and oxygen levels down to 0.5 ppm. Feeds on higher aquatic plants and submerged grasses; takes also detritus, insects and other invertebrates. One of the world's most important aquaculture species and also used for weed control in rivers, fish ponds and reservoirs (Ref. 9987). Spawns on riverbeds with very strong current (Ref. 3057
. Utilized also fresh and eaten steamed, pan-fried, broiled and baked (Ref. 9987). Considered as a pest in most countries because of the damages made to submerged vegetation (Ref. 43281)
Threatened: Not in IUCN Red List , (Ref. 3650
Dangerous: potential pest
Coordinator:
Main Ref: Shireman, J.V. and C.R. Smith.. 1983. (Ref. 4 Update | OpenDNS