long finned corys!!
long finned corys!!
What are they going to think of next, its seems all fish are beeing sold as the long finned variety now and I think they wre fine the way they are.
Connie
http://www.fish2u.com/miloco.html
Connie
http://www.fish2u.com/miloco.html
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- Coryman
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Coryman so you are saying in the wild these fish exist? just curious but since when? I have been keeping corys for about 11 years now and keep 17 varietys and breed 4 varietys and have never heard of this.
Usually long finned varietys of fish dont make it to adulthood in the wild because it is not practical for many reasons.
Connie
Usually long finned varietys of fish dont make it to adulthood in the wild because it is not practical for many reasons.
Connie
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They're all over the place here!
Unfortunately; longfinned Cory's, albino's, both; veiled Ancistrus, dyed and painted fish; hybrids and Parrots are all the rage....
The only thing I haven't encountered yet are the Flowerhorns.
C paleatus is a long finned species, but it should be only the dorsals and perhaps a wee bit the pectorals of the male.
These longfinned inbreds have ALL the fins elongated, including the ventrals and the tail and with both sexes. This is not the case with wild species.



Unfortunately; longfinned Cory's, albino's, both; veiled Ancistrus, dyed and painted fish; hybrids and Parrots are all the rage....
The only thing I haven't encountered yet are the Flowerhorns.
C paleatus is a long finned species, but it should be only the dorsals and perhaps a wee bit the pectorals of the male.
These longfinned inbreds have ALL the fins elongated, including the ventrals and the tail and with both sexes. This is not the case with wild species.
Plan B should not automatically be twice as much explosives as Plan A
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Connie
The natural long finned species have evolved and are not the grotesque things we see from the so called breeders. As Caol-ila says it is mainly only the dorsal and pectoral fine that are extended and it is usually the males that show the extentions. There are several featured in both the Cat-elog and on my site.
Ian
The natural long finned species have evolved and are not the grotesque things we see from the so called breeders. As Caol-ila says it is mainly only the dorsal and pectoral fine that are extended and it is usually the males that show the extentions. There are several featured in both the Cat-elog and on my site.
Ian
i've recently seen c. aeneus with extremely long tail fins, sort of like a swoard. the cory's were all quite small, their tail fin was about the size of the body. they were sold as
'c. aeneus longfin', which is basicaly just another way of this particular shopkeeper to make a few extra euro's!! it's the first time i have seen them, and it's not a version that i'd like to own.
'c. aeneus longfin', which is basicaly just another way of this particular shopkeeper to make a few extra euro's!! it's the first time i have seen them, and it's not a version that i'd like to own.