Anyway, I would love to know if it is a boy or a girl, and also if it isnt an albino bn, then what might it be?
I dont know if it has a "number" or a real name, but would be keen to find those out too..
fantactic site - Love it...
cheers Leone
![Image](http://i210.photobucket.com/albums/bb210/MumofHerc/fish015.jpg)
![Image](http://i210.photobucket.com/albums/bb210/MumofHerc/fish012.jpg)
And since they are easy to breed, there's no reason why we (breeders) can't flood the LFS's with babies so that they have them instead of the common's. I think they problem is, however, that they are still making more money selling the juvenile commons than they are selling Ancistrus juveniles or adults.vriesea wrote:Looks like ansistrus sp(3).
I am now starting to see more of these being offered in our local fish stores instead of the common pl*co. They don't grow large and definitely do the job when called to keep your tank free of algae. Males will get agressive with each other but definitely a keeper. Also quite easy to breed. I've had them breed on the side of my tank.
It's been suggested before, and it probably will again in the future. I think 2ft fish (not very active species) are managable in a home tank. The ones that grow beyond that, or are quite active, are definitely on my list that would be banned [except when suitable accomodation can be proven] if I became president/prime minister/king/benevolent dictator.andywoolloo wrote:there are never any BN's in any fish stores here. I was shocked to find the one I did.
I wish it was a law that the bigger ones had to be sold with some type of permit. Or that maybe nothing that can grow over 2 feet can be sold except to someone with a special license.
Well, that's maybe too strict but, really? Those poor big fish.