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A small walk by Chirgua

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 04:01
by JoseAngelBarro
Look at this beautyfull fish in a smal walk by Chirgua Town

Married Ancistrus sp "Chirgua" :D
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Look this male

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Chaestostoma millesi (It is or not?)

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Hipostomus plecostomus

A little fish :D

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Another little (C. millesi)

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And now a thin-fat beaty girl :D

Rineloricaria sp

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And say good bye

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Look this size

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And now turn of Corydoras aeneus or venezolaneus?

That color are very very nice This are yellow-orange

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And two species that i dont know .
Rhamdia sp?

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And this

Cordylancistrus ????

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No more :D

Hi

:D :)

Re: A small walk by Chirgua

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 04:20
by Silurus
JoseAngelBarro wrote:Rhamdia sp?

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This looks like Rhamdia quelen.

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 04:24
by JoseAngelBarro
Thanks Silurus; but one questions; The R. quelen they are Possesses poisonous spiny rays thrue?

This dont have anything poisonous spiny look thak I manipulate

Hi

:D :)

PD Sorry for my bad english

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 04:38
by Silurus
I am not aware that any Rhamdia species has venom associated with the spines.

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 06:41
by Deb
Jose, your English is fine and I understand every word that you say. The pictures tell the story, anyway. You know I think you are very fortunate to be able to pluck so many great fish out of your local area waters. My favorite is the C. millesi, if that's what it is. What great fins! Thanks for showing us all these wonderful photos. :D

Deborah

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 09:48
by racoll
Hi Jose. Great pictures.

The "Rineloricara" you caught look more like Farlowella sp. to me.

They are huge though!

Out of interest, what was the temperature of the water?

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 12:26
by JoseAngelBarro
Hi all.

Silurus for this http://www.fishbase.org/Country/Country ... ies=quelen is my dude.

deb Thanks for your words :D; I think that is this; C. milessi.

racoll; Thanks for your comments; Maybe its a Farlowella; i dont know; we see that tell the experts :D. The temperature 23-27 ºC;

Posted: 16 Jun 2006, 15:50
by bronzefry
Jose,
They grow Chaetostoma sp. big near you. :shock: I can see the shallow, flowing water. Nice day at the river!! :D
Amanda

Posted: 17 Jun 2006, 09:54
by Jools
Well, I think the Farlowella is F. vittata, but its the benthic species that used to be F. angostura but got lumped into F. vittata. The "Cordlyancistrus" is a Chaetostoma and the "C. milesi" looks like a species of Hypostomus to me. Shane should be back online in a week or so, I am sure he will comment more accurately than me in the future.





Jools

Posted: 17 Jun 2006, 15:40
by kev
great photo's :D , good to see you releasing some of your catch :wink: .

Kev

Posted: 17 Jun 2006, 17:44
by KevinM
Thank You for showing these photos it is very interesting to see the fish in their natural environment.

Kevin

Posted: 17 Jun 2006, 22:47
by JoseAngelBarro
Jools and then only say one good :lol: Ancistrus sp "Chirgua" :lol:; Can i place new individual post for each species?

kev; we relesing all fish; i only get a plant, Ludwilia sp :wink:

kevinM; nothing is better that see these animal in their nature

Hi

:D :)

Posted: 18 Jun 2006, 11:45
by Jools
JoseAngelBarro wrote:Jools and then only say one good :lol: Ancistrus sp "Chirgua" :lol:; Can i place new individual post for each species?
Yes, of course in this case it should make things much easier

Jools

Posted: 18 Jun 2006, 13:54
by JoseAngelBarro
Ok, Jools Thanks I will post message individual each species.

Hi

:D :)

Posted: 28 Jun 2006, 02:59
by Candice
Beautiful photo story. Thank you for sharing your "catch and releases" with us. :)

Cheers,
Candice

Posted: 28 Jun 2006, 17:47
by synoguy
Beautifull fish, and great photos :D

Just goes to show you can't improve on nature. they are wonderfull specimins well done :D