The 3 L-260 are about 2" juveniles, so I'm not quite sure if there's a discernable difference yet.


@fishguy 1978, they are loading for me. Can you still not see them?
Thank you Eric. I suspected the same with the 204, now if I could just get them to "like" each other!bekateen wrote: 13 Jan 2022, 00:35 L204 - 2 males and one female.
L260 - maybe 2 males (sides) and one female (middle). But I can't see the pectoral spines clearly to see if the males are showing odontode development. So I'm not certain in the L260s.
@fishguy 1978, they are loading for me. Can you still not see them?
Cheers,
Eric
The males' caudal peduncle odontodes are very obvious, so sexing them is easy. The large size of the third fish, without obvious odontodes, really says it's female.Speedy1985 wrote: 13 Jan 2022, 00:46Thank you Eric. I suspected the same with the 204, now if I could just get them to "like" each other!
Yes, that's what I'm going by, but I don't have confidence in it.Speedy1985 wrote: 13 Jan 2022, 00:46I see what you're saying about the 260's. Is it the broader head, in both species, that you see as a female and more pointed snout in both as male, without regard to the odontodes?
Thank you Eric.bekateen wrote: 13 Jan 2022, 01:21The males' caudal peduncle odontodes are very obvious, so sexing them is easy. The large size of the third fish, without obvious odontodes, really says it's female.Speedy1985 wrote: 13 Jan 2022, 00:46Thank you Eric. I suspected the same with the 204, now if I could just get them to "like" each other!
And as far as liking each other,We all have that problem!
Yes, that's what I'm going by, but I don't have confidence in it.Speedy1985 wrote: 13 Jan 2022, 00:46I see what you're saying about the 260's. Is it the broader head, in both species, that you see as a female and more pointed snout in both as male, without regard to the odontodes?
Cheers, Eric