Actually he looks pretty OK to me, the warm temperature will not be appreciated by all the C. paleatus because in their homeland they are used to water in the low 70º's F I think they will be far mor comfortable when the temperature goes a little lower Alrighty. Yeah, I know about the temperature t ...

Silurus wrote:The singular and plural form should be the same.

Haha, okay, thanks.

-- Matt

>> I'll try to take a picture of my male (unfortunately, my Panaque Maccus are the most "hidey" of the fish in my tank). Yeah, tell me about it; I had to chase him around a little to get him out onto that driftwood for the dorsal view. He's a reclusive little so-and-so... >> Edit: Having a second ...

Hi there. I've just signed up in the last couple of days and thought I'd say a word or two of introduction. I live in Maine in the US and keep only smaller catfish at present because I don't have the resources to fund any gigantic tanks, but I love my little guys all the same. I have a particular ...

Alright, this is a strange one. Umm, I have a cory with a hole in his side. He had some sort of fungal infection many months back, and, though he survived, it ate through some of the armored plating behind his operculum. Picture follows: <img src="http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/album_pic.php?pic ...

Apologies if this has been asked before or is posted in the wrong forum; I couldn't find a more appropriate one. I have an interesting (read: probably stupid) question. Is there a plural for scientific names? Somehow I think no, but I've never known the answer to that. Is "<i>Corydoras habrosus</i ...

Hey, I'm just wondering, is this <i>Panaque maccus</i>? <img src="http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/album_pic.php?pic_id=198"/> Fairly current picture <img src="http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/album_pic.php?pic_id=202"/> Several months ago, upon arrival, acclimating in a two-quart bucket. <img ...