Photo of baby Synodontis multipunctatus

All posts regarding the care and breeding of catfishes from Africa.
Post Reply
User avatar
JimLynchAZ
Posts: 24
Joined: 21 Sep 2003, 06:19
Location 1: Tucson, Arizona USA
Interests: Catfish, plecos, discus, African Cichlids
Contact:

Photo of baby Synodontis multipunctatus

Post by JimLynchAZ »

Never walk away from a running Python.
User avatar
pturley
Posts: 833
Joined: 08 Jul 2003, 23:11
I've donated: $66.00!
My articles: 2
My images: 16
My cats species list: 1 (i:0, k:0)
Spotted: 8
Location 1: Cleveland, Ohio USA

Post by pturley »

Try this
Image

Use the Img button before, then paste the image location, then hit the Img button to close the file.
Sincerely,
Paul E. Turley
User avatar
sidguppy
Posts: 3827
Joined: 18 Jan 2004, 12:26
My articles: 1
My images: 28
My aquaria list: 5 (i:0)
Spotted: 9
Location 1: Southern Netherlands near Belgium
Location 2: Noord Brabant, Netherlands
Interests: African catfishes and oddballs, Madagascar cichlids; stoner doom and heavy rock; old school choppers and riding them, fantasy novels, travelling and diving in the tropics and all things nature.
Contact:

Post by sidguppy »

They're very dark!
northern type multipuncs perhaps??

Any idea of the location where the parents were caught? or are they captive breds too?
Valar Morghulis
User avatar
JimLynchAZ
Posts: 24
Joined: 21 Sep 2003, 06:19
Location 1: Tucson, Arizona USA
Interests: Catfish, plecos, discus, African Cichlids
Contact:

Post by JimLynchAZ »

Sidguppy, the parents are wild imports and look like all the multipunctatus I have seen. Silver sides, large dark spots black fins edged in white and white underside. Basic impression is a light fish with dark spots.

I think the overhead view of the cameral aganist the white bowl make the babies look darker than they actually are. They are mottled looking when viewed from the side. They are eating well and look like they are off to a good start. A macro photographer, I am not. 8)
Never walk away from a running Python.
Post Reply

Return to “African Catfishes”