can you get fish with arms and legs at a pets store?

Question

i really want one

Answer 1

I think youre just being stupid to see what people would answer.

Answer 2

You could go with an amphibian lizard (like newts or salamanders) they spend much of their time in the water but must be able to climb out.

Or as someone else pointed out there is a fish called a mudskipper that's fins act much like legs and they actually walk around spending more time out of the water than in.

Answer 3

Well I dont think u can see unless u know something happens like a fish that got chemicals and had legs and another fish that had chemicals and got arms then laid eggs or gave birth then they might i said might have one but for my guess it will be very rare and if there is i probably guess it will be alot of money!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 4

A fish with arms and legs, be serious!

Answer 5

get a mud puppy or mud skipper, they are fish with fins that resemble and ACT like arms, they can even get out of water

Answer 6

Yes. They keep them right in between the Iguanas with the wings and the Parakeets with the gills.

Soop Nazi

Answer 7

Salamandars are extremely difficult to keep healthy. do lots of research before buying one. Also, be prepared to spend hundreds on an aquarium chiller if you are serious.

Answer 8

you might want to see if you can get one of thes at the pet store some of the pet store's i went to had mud puppys check this out ok

i found this article for you i hope it helps

Wild Facts Sample - Mud Puppy
Wild Facts Mudpuppy MUDPUPPY
(Necturus maculosus)
by Terry Messmer and Forrest B. Lee
Description
The mudpuppy is a large aquatic salamander that, unlike other salamanders,
spends its entire life in water. Adult mud puppies are from 8 to 15 inches long.
The background color of the upperside is gray or rust brown speckled with
scattered indistinct blue-gray spots. The underside is light gray and sometimes
has dark spots. The head is broad and flattened with a squarish snout, small
eyes, and a large mouth. It has a stout body and tail with limbs that have four
toes without claws. Three pairs of red feathery gills are on each side of the
neck. These are constantly in motion. The fins of the tail are often tinged with
orange. The skin is smooth, moist, and exceedingly slimy. Like other amphibians
its body temperature varies with the temperature of the surrounding environment.

Most amphibians begin life in water and later undergo changes in body structure
that enable them to also live on land. Mud puppies go through only part of this
change. They acquire the four limbs, but retain the gills instead of developing
nostrils and lungs that would enable them to five out of water.
Range in North Dakota
The mudpuppy has been found in North Dakota only in the Red River near Grand
Forks. Its main range in North America is farther east in the drainage systems
of the Mississippi River, Great Lakes, and upper Hudson River.
Habitat
The mudpuppy is a bottom dweller that spends its entire life in water. It occurs
mostly in larger permanent lakes and streams and in a variety of habitats
ranging from the clear waters of the Great Lakes to weed-choked bottoms of
smaller aquatic environments. They have been captured at depths exceeding 120
feet. Mudpuppies are active all year long. Mudpuppies are nocturnal in clear
water but are active all day in muddy water.
Reproduction
Mudpuppies mate mostly in late fall and winter with an elaborate strutting
courtship ceremony led by the male. During the performance the male deposits
jelly-like masses containing sperm. Then the female maneuvers over the sperm
capsules and takes them up into her cloaca. The eggs are the size of peas and
are laid in latespring or early summer. The incubation period varies from one to
two months depending on the temperature of the water. The female guards the nest
during the two-month incubation period. The eggs are usually laid in 2 to 4 feet
of water in a cavity excavated under stones or sunken logs or boards. They are
attached to the under-surface of such objects by gelatinous stalks, one per egg,
in groups of 50 to 100. The larval young grow slowly and some do not mature to
the adult form with limbs until the fifth year when they are about 8 inches
long.
Foods
The mudpuppy has a voracious appetite and eats a large variety of foods that
enables it to survive under diverse conditions. The food of the larval form is
largely microscopic organisms at first, but later larger forms of aquatic life
are consumed. These include worms, water insects, crayfish, mollusks, frogs,
fish eggs, and small fishes.
Management
Mudpuppies are entirely harmless. They are an important part of our natural
heritage and can enhance our enjoyment of nature. We can help mudpuppies by
protecting water quality and preserving the natural habitats in which they live.
Mudpuppies are sometimes caught by fishermen on hook and line, and their edible
fine white flesh is reported to be excellent.
References
Black, J.H. 1970. Amphibians of Montana. Montana Fish and Game Dept., Helena. 31
p.
Breckenridge, W.J. 1944. Reptiles and Amphibians of Minnesota. Univ. Minnesota
Press, Minneapolis. 202 p.
National Audubon Societ,v. 1979. The Audubon Societ,v field guide to North
American Reptiles and Amphibians. Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. New York. 743 p.
Sample Materials from Wild Facts


For additional images, examine North Dakota Outdoors - Reptiles and Amphibians

Answer 9

African lung fish have lungs and are thought to be prehistoric....certain types of bichers 'look' like they walk on their fins....maybe sea monkeys...

Answer 10

You might be looking for a mutant one. Go check at a radioactive watering hole. lol otherwise the closest thing you will find is a lizard or an octopus!

Answer 11

well, lol frogs or turtles, i have never seen a fish with arms or legs.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walking_fish

look at this link