still listed as valid?

viewtopic.php?t=44749

I looked up C. narcissus earlier and got the same message.
I randomly checked and found same message.
Other random checks worked.

Viktor Jarikov wrote: ↑24 Apr 2021, 02:53
I am surprised, probably for my ignorance, because these are not herbivore or plant-based pellets. Still, a pretty good pellet. How much are they per lb?

They only make a flake version of Angel's Plus Prevent and Recover.
https://angelsplus.com/collections/fish ... food/flake

I've seen this fish on another forum.
My thought is hybrid. @Birger

Segrest distributes this fish. They have it listed as "Pink Syno. Petricola Catfish"and ID'd a S.petricola. I've never kept one to see what it might be.

Jools wrote: ↑01 Jan 2021, 10:54

Looking forward to big events again as soon as possible and clubs taking a stance on bootleg recordings!

Jools

Shane wrote: ↑19 Dec 2020, 16:11 Leiocassis, most likely siamensis.
-Shane

Trying to get pics yesterday is what prompted me to look up size. Here is one of my group of seven.
6.5cm SL

From Seegars 'Catfish Of Africa'. "The figure of around 4.5cm (36mm SL) given as the total length of these fishes by Howes (1980: 165) and subsequently repeated everywhere (e.g. by Paugy & Roberts in Leveque etal 1992: 515) is not the maximum length, and in the aquarium these catfishes can ...

Mochokiella paynei

has size listed as 1.4" SL.

bekateen wrote: ↑11 Nov 2020, 20:41 Very interesting. Although you do not see the subtitles on my video, I am seeing subtitles in Polish. I wonder if the translation is good.

FYI Translation to Polish doesn't show for me either.

To get you started.
Pseudohemiodon
Ossancora

MissNoodle wrote: ↑26 Sep 2020, 19:12 20200925_203636.jpg
20200925_203739.jpg
They mentioned these guys have white stripes on the tail area, is that still something that works for this identification?

in the mix maybe?

Look at

jcover wrote: ↑13 Jun 2020, 21:53 When they are sub 2", do they start out full black? Or do they have spots like a multipunctatus?

Here is a juvenile pic from Cat-eLog
https://www.planetcatfish.com/common/im ... ge_id=8933

These remarks need to be edited or removed as Synodontis was retuned to masculine. Synodontis obesus "General Remarks There is some debate over the species name. ‘Obesus’ is a Latin adjective (meaning fat) that, according to nomenclatural rules, should be declined to agree with the gender of th...

Named for Earl Scruggs (1924–2012) who was a banjo player!

bekateen wrote: ↑07 May 2020, 21:14Try the hard refresh <Ctrl>+<F5>

"Hard refresh' works but the fish still don't change on their own. (every 15 minutes).

My header is the same today as yesterday.

It is not

I searched "Delonix regia seed pod toxicity" and found this.
http://www.scielo.org.za/scielo.php?scr ... 7000100003

Just grabbed these two.

Eric, First time that I've seen parenthesis inserted between the generic and species name. Is this accepted by the scientific community ? It is preparation for 'splitting' Corydoras. https://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=6&t=48760 https://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/viewtopic.php?...

Odd that Corydors similis is one of the more easy to identify species. After all, one would assume they are similar to another species with their name. And as I think C similis is one of the more beautifull corys, it is also a pity there is not a similar species available. "Latin similis = lik...

Your mystery fish is a hybrid of Synodontis granulosus.

"Nana' was probably meant to be . I can't speak to what you actually have, though.

Broken links in Identification.