Posted: 26 Apr 2005, 01:04
And then there were babies! These photos were taken the morning that they hatched (April 22nd).
Barb
The Aquarium Catfish website
https://planetcatfish.com/forum/
Well, it's not a Sturisomatichthys but is indeed a Sturisoma.Here is a PIC I just took, and the eggs have hatched (pictures to follow). They started to hatch late evening of April 21st, and were all hatched by late evening, April 22nd. Eggs were laid on April 15th, which puts hatching time at 6-7 days at a water temp of 80 degrees.
Any thoughts on what fish I have here?
Best, Barb
Thanks Paul, any idea what species I have? What do I look for to figure that part out, big grin!!pturley wrote:SanDiegoFishes Wrote:Well, it's not a Sturisomatichthys but is indeed a Sturisoma.Here is a PIC I just took, and the eggs have hatched (pictures to follow). They started to hatch late evening of April 21st, and were all hatched by late evening, April 22nd. Eggs were laid on April 15th, which puts hatching time at 6-7 days at a water temp of 80 degrees.
Any thoughts on what fish I have here?
Best, Barb
Congrats. on the spawn and great series of pics.
But of course! If I can grow the little guys up (always the hardest part with Farlowellas, I will certainly bring my babies to the COAST meeting). Glad to see there is another COAST person here on PlanetCatfish too, nice to meet yah!retro_gk wrote:Nice pics. Will I see some of the fry at a future COAST auction?
Hey Cichliddomain! Are you the one and the same cool catfish dude that I bought these beautiful fish from??? I can't tell from the screen name, but that "wink" is talking to me!!cichliddomain wrote:Just a few more days and the fry will be all over the glass at the surface. It usually takes a few days from when the 1st egg hatches until the last one.
Cool Stuff
Interesting, thanks Shane! I will take a look at the two above species, see if we are getting closerShane wrote:Checked it against my photo collection and my library and, at least from the above photo, can not match it to anything. It has the look of an Amazonian sp. and the next step would be to compare it to the descriptions of Sturisoma brevirostre and S. rostratum.
-Shane