The Sun San Seen See temple is well known among locals for it five kui Loong fish (literally translated as dragonfish) in its premises.
Temple caretaker S. Rajasingam, 38, said the fishes were brought in by a close friend nine years ago.
He said the fish were 3m long and could growto 10m, similar to the araipaima, one of the largest scaled freshwater fish in the world.
"These giants consume 10kg offish a day and I can afford to feed them only once a day,
"It costs RM200 every three days to buy fish in bulk from wholesalers," he said. Rajasingam said many visitors and fish lovers came to view the fish. The best part; he said, was when the fish made a "chomp" sound while gobbling smaller fish
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The Sun San Seen See temple is well known among locals for it five kui Loong fish (literally translated as dragonfish) in its premises.
Temple caretaker S. Rajasingam, 38, said the fishes were brought in by a close friend nine years ago.
He said the fish were 3m long and could growto 10m, similar to the araipaima, one of the largest scaled freshwater fish in the world.
"These giants consume 10kg offish a day and I can afford to feed them only once a day,
"It costs RM200 every three days to buy fish in bulk from wholesalers," he said.
Rajasingam said many visitors and fish lovers came to view the fish.
The best part; he said, was when the fish made a "chomp" sound while gobbling smaller fish
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