Hi,
I was wondering if you could give a few more details on the l001 spawning. I have one, and it may be a female as the leading pectoral edge does not have much 'fur'.. I am not sure if glyptoperichtys can be sexed this way?
Mine is around 15-20cm.. around what size may they be spawned? What ...
Search found 4 matches
- 25 Jul 2003, 04:17
- Forum: South American Catfishes (Loricariidae - Plecos et al)
- Topic: Which one to choose?
- Replies: 29
- Views: 7253
- 15 Jul 2003, 02:05
- Forum: South American Catfishes (Loricariidae - Plecos et al)
- Topic: Assistance in determining the best biotype for An Hoplogenys
- Replies: 9
- Views: 3046
Hoplogenys spawn
Hi guys,
Interesting stuff about the black water. Can anyone fill me in on appropriate pH and other conditions for this sort of fish. We have just spawned our Ancistrus hoplogenys and there is a chronology here if anyone is interested:
http://pub79.ezboard.com/fperthcichlidsocietyfrm5.showMessage ...
Interesting stuff about the black water. Can anyone fill me in on appropriate pH and other conditions for this sort of fish. We have just spawned our Ancistrus hoplogenys and there is a chronology here if anyone is interested:
http://pub79.ezboard.com/fperthcichlidsocietyfrm5.showMessage ...
- 08 Jul 2003, 04:27
- Forum: South American Catfishes (Loricariidae - Plecos et al)
- Topic: Peppermint ancistrus...
- Replies: 3
- Views: 2171
Peppermint ancistrus...
Hi everyone,
Here in Australia we have this variety of ancistrus known in the trade as peppermint bristlenoses. They are black with white spots, and have a white seam on fins when young, which disappears once they get bigger.
They are substantially harder to breed than the more common brown ...
Here in Australia we have this variety of ancistrus known in the trade as peppermint bristlenoses. They are black with white spots, and have a white seam on fins when young, which disappears once they get bigger.
They are substantially harder to breed than the more common brown ...
- 08 Jul 2003, 04:21
- Forum: South American Catfishes (Loricariidae - Plecos et al)
- Topic: Size of common bristlenose
- Replies: 17
- Views: 3094
ancistrus
Hi,
Those look very much like the common bristlenose catfish we get here in australia. I was told that they were Ancistrus temmincki but as with most trade acquired ancistrus, this may be inaccurate and there may in fact be many species being sold here under the common name.
The ones I have grow ...
Those look very much like the common bristlenose catfish we get here in australia. I was told that they were Ancistrus temmincki but as with most trade acquired ancistrus, this may be inaccurate and there may in fact be many species being sold here under the common name.
The ones I have grow ...