Here's what you need to know about the fish and their role in the dispute: Koi are beautifully hued and expensive carp formally called nishikigoi in Japan. The fish, appreciated as “swimming ...

Nestled within the expansive gardens of Heian Shrine, this koi pond is a masterpiece of landscape architecture. Surrounded by ...

The Queen star's 89 fish, each more than 2ft long ... To have my wonderful Japanese garden with all this koi carp recently bought at such expense, I love it.' ...

A Japanese 10-year-old has become the youngest ... test this summer that means she is now certified to slice and gut the fish for consumption. She recently used her new skills to serve a platter ...

including fish and ducks, onto the park grounds. Any activities involving animals require the permission of the Lititz Springs Park Board. According to PetMD, koi are also known by their Japanese ...

modern koi domestication originated in 19th-century Japan when wild, colorful carp were caught, kept and bred by rice farmers. The fish caught by park staff were moved to a private pond Saturday ...

9, in the journal Current Biology has found that, while the Japanese eel (or Anguilla japonica) might be prey to dark sleeper fish (Odontobutis obscura), the circle of life doesn't have to end ...

But at Zauo Fishing Restaurant-- with locations in Osaka, Tokyo, and elsewhere in Japan -- you won't sing for your supper, but you will fish for it. That's right, if you choose, you can fish for ...

In a scientific first, researchers have captured astonishing video of young Japanese eels escaping after being swallowed by a predatory fish. Japanese eels have found an ingenious way to escape a ...

Shirouo no Odorigui is a traditional Japanese dish featuring live, transparent fish known as Shirouo. These tiny fish are consumed alive, creating a dancing sensation in the mouth. Rich in protein ...

Imagine you're a Japanese eel, swimming around just minding your own business when—bam! A predatory fish swallows you whole and you only have a few minutes to make your escape before certain death.

Lab experiments led by a team at Osaka Metropolitan University in Japan revealed the cleaner wrasse will check its body size in a mirror before deciding whether to “attack” other fish.