These were purchased as farlowella filamentosa??????
not sure, I searched but wasn't able to figure it out...
any ideas...
sorry the pic isn't great, I may need to post a few more in better detail.
long finned loricarids?
-
ClearSky57
- Posts: 77
- Joined: 08 Dec 2009, 02:13
- My cats species list: 3 (i:0, k:0)
- Spotted: 3
- Location 2: Mid-Atlantic, USA
long finned loricarids?
- Attachments
-
- 20150325_163443_std.jpg (11.43 KiB) Viewed 1557 times
-
pleco_breeder
- Posts: 892
- Joined: 09 Dec 2003, 16:51
- My articles: 2
- My cats species list: 17 (i:0, k:0)
- Location 1: Arizona
- Interests: breeding plecos and corys
- Contact:
Re: long finned loricarids?
I'm fairly sure they meant to label them as . However, pectorals are wrong. Look more like
Larry
Larry
Impossible only means that somebody hasn't done it correctly yet.
-
ClearSky57
- Posts: 77
- Joined: 08 Dec 2009, 02:13
- My cats species list: 3 (i:0, k:0)
- Spotted: 3
- Location 2: Mid-Atlantic, USA
Re: long finned loricarids?
Larry:
after looking over the stats on both, filamentosus and llanero, i would agree....
I need to take a few more detailed photos, of mouth and dorsal and such...
the other (which i don't think is very common, was stibaros, but not sure about coloring...
thanks so much for the direction...
ps... not much said about feeding husbandry.. i assume herbivore? I am going to put them in their own tank and try some repashy??
any other ideas, I do have a nursery tank with some albino longfins and hucamayo's, that has a decent algae growth in it.. maybe there?
david
after looking over the stats on both, filamentosus and llanero, i would agree....
I need to take a few more detailed photos, of mouth and dorsal and such...
the other (which i don't think is very common, was stibaros, but not sure about coloring...
thanks so much for the direction...
ps... not much said about feeding husbandry.. i assume herbivore? I am going to put them in their own tank and try some repashy??
any other ideas, I do have a nursery tank with some albino longfins and hucamayo's, that has a decent algae growth in it.. maybe there?
david
-
dw1305
- Posts: 1079
- Joined: 22 Oct 2009, 11:57
- Location 1: Corsham, UK
- Location 2: Bath, UK
- Interests: Natural History, Ecology, Plants, Biotopes, Taxonomy, Nitrification, Cricket & Northern Soul
Re: long finned loricarids?
Hi all,
Have a look at <"http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/view ... =5&t=31513">, but you would need to bear in mind that the late Bob Marklew (macvsog23) was an exceptional aquarist.
cheers Darrel
Best of luck with them, but I think they are difficult to keep alive. I'd concentrate on very good oxygenation.ClearSky57 wrote:..... not much said about feeding husbandry.. i assume herbivore? I am going to put them in their own tank and try some repashy??
any other ideas, I do have a nursery tank with some albino longfins and hucamayo's, that has a decent algae growth in it.. maybe there?
david.
Have a look at <"http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/view ... =5&t=31513">, but you would need to bear in mind that the late Bob Marklew (macvsog23) was an exceptional aquarist.
cheers Darrel