Watch in High Definition Read in Spanish (Español) and English (pause the video!) Threatened Asian small-clawed Otters! – Asian vine snakes catching fish as they hang (like vines) from vegetation – Tropical Fish: Paradis fish, betta, pearl gourami – at the Monterey Aquarium in California. The Asian otters are “threatened” animals (not yet endangered or extinct). Southeast Asian river Otters and breeding fish depend on healthy Asian rivers Asian small-clawed otters swim with carfish, gouramis and other tropical fish in ht elazy rivers of Southeast Asia. Looke for the bettas – they’re ancestors of the incredibly showy Siamese fighting fish bred for the pet trade. Non-native ferns keep wild bettas from breeding Bettas and gouramis have a special way of reproducing – they lay their eggs in “bubble nests” at the surface of the water. In parts of Asia, invasive ferns grow so thick that the fish can’t reach the surface to make their nests. Rio del sureste asiatico Las nutrias y los peces dependen de rios asiaticos saludables La introduccion de helechos impide la reporduccion de los betta silvestras The movement of swift-running rivers fools us – even rushing rivers are vulnerable! Meet Satu, Tiga, Empat and Dua! These four Asian small-clawed otters come to us from the Singapore Zoo. They’re part of the Species Survival Plan, a breeding program for endangered wildlife. The two pairs of bachelor brothers have lived together since 2004. Handlike paws are perfect for picking up prey …