Definitely intermedia-complex. Not dunni or cf. dunni, as they have large blotches, sometimes close to a "leopard" sort of pattern. Dunni doesn't have fine spots like this, and those fine spots are present on most, if not all intermedia-complex fish.

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I'm interested in getting some Xyliphius banjos as well as some sort of whiptail loricariids (probably something like pseudohemiodon or other sand dwellers). However, i'm not sure how their feeding behaviors would match up. I know that both Xyliphius and most whiptails live in/on sand, and they both ...

Why is that one of the most diverse environments in the world has to be governed by what seems like one of the most vile governments in the world (environmentally speaking)? https://news.mongabay.com/2016/05/brazi ... afeguards/

I had originally posted about these back in November, 2014. Bought 6 of these from Ted Judy as Tatia cf. galaxias. The first pic is shortly after arrival. The remainder were taken today of the fish on the right. 3 have grown into what look like intermedia, the other 3 look like the pics below. The ...

There's some other species that aren't listed in the catelog, but of all the ones that are, I think lepturus is the closest match (overall color/shape, and the colored part of the tail).

I currently have , , and some tiny juveniles of some intermedia-complex Tatia in my 65g blackwater tank (well blackwater only in look, the PH and hardness are neutral, hard to overcome water coming from a limestone aquifer).

I got volume 4 of the Baensch Aquarium Atlas.

You do sex them in the same manner as C. perugiae. Here's an example of a male. http://msjinkzd.com/freshwater/wp-conte ... ulatus.jpg

Commonly: Various otocinclus Various hypostomus Synodontis nigriventris Ancistrus cf.cirrhosus Corydoras pygmaeus Corydoras aeneus Corydoras panda Corydoras sterbai There's more of the typical common species but I cant remember all of them(glass cat, farlowella,Etc) Occasionally: Bunocephalus ...

They look a bit like H. jerdoni (long pelvic fin spines)...

I've seen that website before, they've got lots of really cool auchenipterids

Trachelyichthys sp.

tedsfishroom.com has got some possible or

I've taken some videos and pictures, but my tank is very tannin-rich so they didn't turn out too well. I've been very busy, but I'll try to post some pics/vids soon.

What is this fish? I think its a cetopsis, maybe parma or gobioides?
https://fbcdn-sphotos-h-a.akamaihd.net/ ... 3527034879

The fish have arrived. I will post pictures shortly.

I did not use the PVC pipe idea. I tried it, but the dencitetopsis hated it. They were constantly swimming around and looking stressed so I put the driftwood back in.

On thursday I will be getting my long awaited first woodcats! A trio of Tatia dunni (@Marc I ordered the dunni look-alikes that you thought were a new species… received normal dunni. still amazing fish) , two adult mystery Tatia (look similar to Tatia brunnea ), and a trio of juvenile fish that are s ...

Ted judy had musaica a month or two ago for $75 each I think.

Paleatus tend to like 15-25 degrees, so I don't think they'd go well in this tank.

What a funny coincidence!

I will be getting moenkhausia naponis as well in a couple of weeks!

Welcome to PC, AnfibioRana!

The reason I could rule out coriaceus is because it is the only species of trachelyopterus to lack an adipose fin, which these fish clearly have.

Seems like they should be fine...

The woodcats are definitely . I don't know the species, but they are definitely not .

Okay. Until now, I've never seen a coracoideus larger than 4 inches. However, the one time i've seen a hypisura it was nearly 6 inches long. Of course, that is just an estimate, as it was curled up. It could've been shorter. I guess I've been corrected.

If you could beat that ich, i'm sure you can beat that algae!

Amiidae has had them as well. If it were me, I'd have 3 in that size tank. They are a bit bigger and much thicker than normal coracoideus, as you probably know. In nature they eat a large amount of fish eggs, so they might like pellets because of the round shape. Amiidae's 2 amaralia went crazy for ...

Most of his photos are here, as opposed to the one I sent you originally. https://www.facebook.com/belowwater/photos_stream