What species of Fish are unique to Argentina?
108347
dorado (Salminus maxillosus) : although, it goes into some parts of other countries, it is concentrated in Nortern Argentina
357770
Italy , Argentina , Iran
326164
The area of present Argentina was sparsely populated until it was colonized by Europeans. The native people known as Diaguita lived in northwestern Argentina on the edge of the expanding Inca Empire; the Guaraní lived farther east.\n\nEuropeans arrived in 1502. Spain established a permanent colony on the site of Buenos Aires in 1580, and the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata in 1776. In 1806 and 1807 The British Empire invaded the Viceroyalty, but the creole population managed to repel the invasions. On May 25, 1810, after the confirmation of the rumors about the overthrowing of King Ferdinand VII by Napoleon, the most prominent citizens of Buenos Aires took advantage of the situation and created the First Government Junta. Independence from Spain was declared on July 9, 1816. Centralist and federationist groups were in conflict, until national unity was established and the constitution promulgated in 1853.\n\nForeign investment and immigration from Europe aided the introduction of modern agricultural techniques and integration of Argentina into the world economy in the late 19th century. In the 1880s the "Conquest of the Desert" subdued or exterminated the remaining native tribes throughout Patagonia.\n\nFrom 1880 to 1930 Argentina became one of the six wealthiest nations in the world. Conservative forces dominated Argentine politics until 1916, when their traditional rivals, the Radicals, won control of the government. The military forced Hipólito Yrigoyen from power in 1930 leading to another decade of Conservative rule.\n\nPolitical change led to the presidency of Juan Perón in 1946, who aimed at empowering the working class and greatly expanded the number of unionised workers. The Revolución Libertadora of 1955 deposed him.\n\nIn the 1950s and 1960s, military and civilian administrations traded power. When military governments failed to revive the economy and suppress escalating terrorism in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the way was open for Perón's return to the presidency in 1973, with his third wife, María Estela Isabel Martínez de Perón, as Vice President. During this period, extremists on the left and right carried out terrorist acts with a frequency that threatened public order.\n\n \nPerón died in 1974. His wife succeeded him in office, but a military coup removed her from office in 1976, and the armed forces formally exercised power through a junta in charge of the self-appointed National Reorganisation Process, until 1983. The armed forces repressed opposition using harsh illegal measures (the "Dirty War"); thousands of dissidents were "disappeared", while the SIDE cooperated with DINA and other South American intelligence agencies, and allegedly with the CIA in Operation Condor. Many of the military leaders that took part in the Dirty War were trained in the U.S. financed School of the Americas, among them Argentine dictators Leopoldo Galtieri and Roberto Viola.\n\nEconomic problems, charges of corruption, public revulsion in the face of human rights abuses and, finally, the country's 1982 defeat in the Falklands War discredited the Argentine military regime.\n\nDemocracy was restored in 1983. Raúl Alfonsín's Radical government took steps intending to account for the "disappeared", establishing civilian control of the armed forces and consolidating democratic institutions. Failure to resolve endemic economic problems and an inability to maintain public confidence caused his early departure.\n\nPresident Carlos Menem imposed peso-dollar fixed exchange rate in 1991 to stop hyperinflation, and adopted far-reaching market-based policies, dismantling protectionist barriers and business regulations, and implementing a privatisation program. These reforms contributed to significant increases in investment and growth with stable prices through most of the 1990s.\n\nThe Menem and de la Rúa administrations faced diminished competitiveness of exports, mass
439790
Go here for a great picture of a baracuda and description: \n\nhttp://library.thinkquest.org/22403/data/medium/species/barracuda.html
413301
Argentina?  Rough guess
681375
Shiner boch & Serloin.\nOr \nCrawfish & Budweiser
125729
Fish and aquatic insects
1183020
les argentins etaient furieux de ne pas  etre qualifié
607458
As far as I know, the Giant Mekong Catfish mentioned already holds the current record for largest living fresh water fish.\n\nOther giants of the fresh water realm include the South American giant arapaima (Arapaima gigas), or pirarucu.  There used to be specimens of this giant fish up to 15 feet long and several hundred kilos in weight, but they have been fished out, and individuals over 8 feet in length are very rare now.\n\nThe beluga sturgeon (Huso huso) of Russia at one time may have outweighed even the Mekong catfish.  Archaeological excavations of fish caught in the 14th century show that as many as one fifth of the beluga sturgeon caught back then were between 4 and 6 meters in length (12 to 18 feet).  The largest catch recorded was an individual 6 meters long and 3200 kg (7000 lbs).  Other evidence indicates that historically, this species could actually reach 10 meters (30 feet) in length!  Sadly, overfishing and other factors have reduced the numbers and average size of this slow-growing fish, and most of them now only reach 2 meters or less in size.
711803
I can help you with these: \nI arranged it by {Region}: (Tribes)\n\nThe araucanus I believe lived in Chile and not Argentina.\n\nNorthwest: Kolla, Diaguita, Zurita\n\nCuyo: Huarpe\n\nPampa/Patagonia: Mapuche, Rankulche, Tehuelche\n\nPatagonia (Tierra del Fuego): Selk'nam (Ona), Yámana (Yagán)\n\nChaco: Qomlek (Toba), Tapieté, Iyojwaja (Chorote), Wichí\nPilagá, Nivaklé (Chulupí), Guaraní (Avá-guaraní), Chané\n\nCoast (Rio de la Plata, Parana): Guaraní (Mbyá-guaraní)
859602
Salmon,Artic Char or fish from or from Artics or Antartica region.
20121
Really strange looking fish.
72636
Well, here in Argentina they are eaten by birds of prey (eagles and such) and large carnivores such as cougars. \nOf course, when speaking of "natural enemies" we all tend to think of predators. But we all have other, smaller natural enemies: parasites (ticks, lice, worms) and diseases (rabies, hantavirus, etc).
324680
Aren't mullet fish, fish? They're not related to birds.
185325
A Bass is a type fresh water sport fish.\nThere are two main types, Large Mouth and Small Mouth.\nLarge mouth Bass can grow to be fairly large in size and as their name suggest they can have a mouth large enough to put a baseball in., They eat other fish and frogs\nThey are known to be diffacult to catch bacause they live in areas with alot of vegitation.
255836
besides polar bears, penguines, sea lions..fish.and stuff i dunno...
839715
try this one\n\nhttp://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fishfacts/fish/iatlan.htm