No. | All keepers listed by when they started keeping this species. The longest an individual has been kept is 9 years, 11 months. |
1 | feeshy since 2006-04-29 to 2009-11-18, that's 3 years, 6 months; who writes, "Spends most of the day in hiding, tends to 'scavenge' at night. Can be quite aggressive and terratorial, especially with similar species. " |
2 | chugger (k: 2) since 2008-04-16 to 2010-04-16, that's 2 years, 0 months; who writes, "I agree with what is said about them, but you can make them active during the day by holding back food, and then feeding them, i have had these guy once before and really enjoy them, i now have two types of Parauchenoglanis
" |
3 | malawiman1 since 2009-02-27 to 2011-02-27, that's 2 years, 0 months |
4 | jippo (k: 2) since 2009-08-08 to 2009-12-17, that's 0 years, 4 months |
5 | BMLDN since 2013-12-09 to 2015-12-09, that's 2 years, 0 months |
6 | dmcat since 2015-01-20 to 2025-01-08, that's 9 years, 11 months |
7 | yellowcat (p: 2, k: 2) since 2016-02-20 to 2020-06-05, that's 4 years, 3 months; who writes, "Arrived @ 1.5", really too small to verify species yet… Very slow growing, 2 1/2 years later barely 3 1/2", very reclusive, seems to be genuine p. guttatus", "Tiny 2 1/4" fish at first, 5 years later, lost the 3 1/2" male. The remaining female now around 5"+TL. Latest revision defines p. monkei as a synonym of p. guttatus." |
8 | Charlie since 2021-02-03 to 2022-02-24, that's 1 years, 0 months; who writes, "Bought as p.macrostoma , thinking monkei" |