![Image](http://img218.exs.cx/img218/6505/rubinapal0ij.jpg)
The rock to the right is exactly where the fry was hiding. The Rubberlipped became territorial over the past few days and would not leave that spot. And I mean that exact spot. Last night, one of the female Cories tried to move that fish, snout to snout. The L-187B came right back to that exact spot. The other L-187B seemed to stay far away from the fracas. But, I don't know what happened during the night, but the result was a dead L-187B. I'm still wondering if the other L-187B is the culprit.
Please pardon the quality of the pics, but I had to try to take some of this little tyke.
![Image](http://img218.exs.cx/img218/3307/palfry59cs.jpg)
![Image](http://img218.exs.cx/img218/5606/palfry40fg.jpg)
When I started to take the above pics, the beta female came to block my view....
![Image](http://img218.exs.cx/img218/7685/parent71gk.jpg)
These may not be true "parenting" skills. They don't seem to care much about their eggs once they lay them. But, this particular batch of Paleatus I have are very protective of their little ones. Has anybody ever seen territorial Cories or protectiveness by Cories?