Guess what...x'mas came early..I ve just acquired some Robinae from the LFS!!Richard B wrote:Kampfer wrote:My Xm'as/New year wish list
1.Corydoras Robinae!
I saw some real nice ones yesterday - shame you are so far away

Guess what...x'mas came early..I ve just acquired some Robinae from the LFS!!Richard B wrote:Kampfer wrote:My Xm'as/New year wish list
1.Corydoras Robinae!
I saw some real nice ones yesterday - shame you are so far away
Yes, they are aren't they!Kampfer wrote:I just saw 4 -5 pcs of this fish in my local fish shop! ...and it's beautiful!
Nice one!!!Kampfer wrote:Guess what...x'mas came early..I ve just acquired some Robinae from the LFS!!Richard B wrote:Kampfer wrote:My Xm'as/New year wish list
1.Corydoras Robinae!
I saw some real nice ones yesterday - shame you are so far away
Hell, I'd do it for the reverse....Racoll, it's a shame i can't send you a package with some of the fish you like!
I imagine or hope it is like here where that is a thing of the past, the whole dumping scenario died in the 70"s...even though now there are many waters with non endemic'sare there any projects like that in NZ, or are they prepared to let em all die out, because the rod-crazed fisherman dump trouts in every stream?
This catfish would be on top of my list.Richard B wrote: ............so many species..........so little tank space......
Quite the contrary, salmonids are stocked continuously to replenish the fish taken by anglers. All of this is condoned by the Department of Conservation, who actually advertise fly fishing on their website. With few exceptions, where trout have been introduced (which is almost everywhere), there has been major decline in the galaxioids.I imagine or hope it is like here where that is a thing of the past, the whole dumping scenario died in the 70"s...even though now there are many waters with non endemic's
Breeding Galaxias (the ones that are worst affected by trout) in captivity would not be possible, as the larvae need to go to sea.breeding Galaxias in captivity to keep it from getting extinmct seems a worthwile effort to me!
are there any projects like that in NZ, or are they prepared to let em all die out, because the rod-crazed fisherman dump trouts in every stream?
Now you're talkin'!!!medaka wrote: or a all expenses paid trip with correct licenses, to North east India and north west Myanmar.
I'd do it for a paid trip to Madagascar including a license to bring home a batch of live Ancharius and Gogo sppor a all expenses paid trip with correct licenses, to North east India and north west Myanmar
Are the pictures in fish base the real thing? http://fishbase.sinica.edu.tw/Photos/Th ... p?ID=24896But what I would really like are some Myersglanis Blythii. Even 1 specimen would do. On second thought, even a good picture would do.
This is a species not yet in the Cat-eLog would these be usable for that,(would the original owner of the pictures allow it)Well they are close enough. I know they have been collected till a few years ago. The pics I have look slightly different from the ones in Fish Base. I could mail you the pics in a coupla days. They are in a different computer. Not the one im using now unfortunately.
Do what you can, it would be nice to get these in...if possibleIl try getting pics and info on both species if possible. This will take a few days as Im working on a different computer now.
IME neither Chiloglanis or Euchilichthys actually eat algae - they consume small aquatic organisms like worms, crustaceans etc. When you see them munching on algae/detritus they are actually sifting out the mini living organisms & not consuming any plant matter at all.jippo wrote:
And i really need some algae eaters to my african tank, like , or some Chiloglanis.
Please Santa, i have been so kind this year
Absolutely, and/or filinemus as well, would be fun to have the trio, all three currently described phyllonemusPhyllonemus brichardi
Have a good day, and let us know how you get on, and more importantly, what you bring home with youMarc van Arc wrote:About to set off for Germany to visit some shops. See if Kruseman's tip was a good one.
The date seems perfect for on the very same day in 2007 I picked up my Tetranematichthys .
Keep you posted.
Thanks for this info Richard. I have always thought that they really it algae itself too. But can you compare these species as same kind of house keepers like Ancistrus spp.? I have never kept these species and in fact there has been only few Chiloglanis sp. imported here in past 15 years.Richard B wrote:IME neither Chiloglanis or Euchilichthys actually eat algae - they consume small aquatic organisms like worms, crustaceans etc. When you see them munching on algae/detritus they are actually sifting out the mini living organisms & not consuming any plant matter at all.jippo wrote:
And i really need some algae eaters to my african tank, like , or some Chiloglanis.
Please Santa, i have been so kind this year
I have kept Chiloglanis, Euchilichthys & Atopochilus & not ever seen algae consumed.jippo wrote:Thanks for this info Richard. I have always thought that they really it algae itself too. But can you compare these species as same kind of house keepers like Ancistrus spp.? I have never kept these species and in fact there has been only few Chiloglanis sp. imported here in past 15 years.Richard B wrote:IME neither Chiloglanis or Euchilichthys actually eat algae - they consume small aquatic organisms like worms, crustaceans etc. When you see them munching on algae/detritus they are actually sifting out the mini living organisms & not consuming any plant matter at all.jippo wrote:
And i really need some algae eaters to my african tank, like , or some Chiloglanis.
Please Santa, i have been so kind this year
Looks like I was a good boy this year - many thanks to Ali12345 who ordered two , and was kind enough to allow me to add one yesterday to her order, they have arrived by courier, and she has uploaded a picture for me - mines the smallest one of the three on the rightMartin S wrote:Not very exciting, but
I had one many years ago, and has always been a real favourite of mine - the last PC day out spotted some and I am awaiting on some images of the undersides to see if I can choose at least a pair (may even take 3) - best thing is they are only about 2-3" and an hour or so away from me!
Martin