Jump to content

Wakin goldfish

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by GünniX (talk | contribs) at 19:23, 19 June 2022 (template closed). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Wakin goldfish
Country of origin
Japan
Type
Streamlined/Intermediate
Breed standards
BAS

The wakin is an intermediate twin tailed goldfish variety that has been originated from Japan. It is believed the wakin gave rise to fancy twin-tailed goldfish, including the ryukin, ranchu, oranda, fantail pearlscale, and many more twin-tailed goldfish. It is also the second oldest variety, developed from the common goldfish.

In Japan

The wakin has many popular cultures and beliefs in the history of Japanese goldfish.[clarification needed] The wakin goldfish, in Japanese terms, are any 'Huna' bodied goldfish with a single tail (in reference to the popular common goldfish), double tail, or triple tail, while in US, a wakin is simply a double tail goldfish with a long body. They are also seen in red and white, which are prized for competition. Other colors have been made from it, such as chocolate, blue, red, white, orange, and yellow. There is also a calico wakin, but for some reason, the regards to its color process, the calico wakin is not a full-blooded wakin line.[1]

Breeding

Despite the fish's double tail, breeding is easy as long as young fish are cared for properly.

Other types

The watonai goldfish is a cross between the wakin and the ryukin.

Ise Nishiki is a goldfish thought to be cross between Sakura wakin and Sakura ryukin

See also

References

[2] [3] [4]

  1. ^ Brokenshire, Peter. "Wakin Goldfish". Bristol-aquarists.org.uk.
  2. ^ "和金は飼育が簡単で初心者にもオススメ!適切な水槽環境、餌の量、オスとメスの見分け方とは? - アクアリズム │ アクアリウム、水槽、熱帯魚等の情報サイト". Aqua-rhythm.net. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
  3. ^ "Wakin -Japanese Goldfish Catalog-". Samurai-goldfish.net. Retrieved 29 October 2018.
  4. ^ "You searched for wakin - Its A Fish Thing". Itsafishthing.com. Retrieved 29 October 2018.