I would say C. leopardus too.

Could be nigrirostrum. To be sure, look to the underside of the rostrum: it should be black.

Yep. C. metae

I agree with Janne

Is a Liposarcus, but the belly pattern tells that is not a pardalis...

L. pardalis belly pattern is always spotted.

In Spain an Latin America, the best cich.lids forums are in Drpez site:

http://www.drpez.net/panel/forumdisplay.php?f=149

http://atlas.drpez.org/Cichlidae

Thanks Janne.

Another picture with the whole fish or almost, it's hard to see in a close up pic but yours Sorry for the delate, Janne... I've found some pics of this fish:

Is a female, is lighter than the others L260, more golden and has "stress bars". She lives with a male L260 and I have never seen babys or ...

From a LFS... I'm afraid is all that I know...

Is this Hara hara?






thanks in advance

Thanks a lot, Ian

I'd also be interested in a PDF...

Is this Corydoras loxozonus or the incomplete black at dorsal spine means is Corydoras sp. (C016)?



(pic is not mine)

thanks in advance

I wouldn't recommend groups of less than six individuals. Corydoras are grupal species and they need the protection of the others, because its their only one defensive system.

Wild caught in Mucuras river (river Negro, Anavilhanas area)



I know that spotted Hypostomus are not easy to identify,but ... Any idea which species is?

kim m wrote:in my own opinion C-009 and C. lamberti could well be the same fish.

I think so.

I think it's Corydoras lamberti

Corydoras haraldschultzi. Apart from this, some species not described are from Tocantins: C054, C062, C063 ... and some Aspidoras and Brochis

have a look at the Cat-elog

I think there is a bit confussion with this species.

http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=12270

Which one is this?


Megalechis thoracata? Megalechis pictus?

http://www.drpez.org/albums/Megalechis_thoracata/aak.jpg

http://www.drpez.org/albums/Megalechis_thoracata/aat.jpg ...

I doubt Hypostomus commersoni could be found in the Guyanas

Excellent pics

and why Corydoras teniente??

for those who dont understand spanish, "teniente" means "lieutenant"...

MatsP wrote: The Cat-eLog doesn't say anything, and nor does Fishbase

Here says something...

http://atlas.drpez.org/Pseudorinelepis-genibarbis

According to this is an omnivorous species and bloodworms, artemia, mussel, pieces of shrimp, etc. should be adequate

The pic is not the best to see it, but, if the dorsal spine is cream-white, it will probably be Corydoras schwartzi... n.o. this species if from river Purus...

Wow

Thank you very much, Ian

I'm not sure about this corys identity... I would apreciate any help

Yes, C018. You are right, Ian

I agree with Jools. First one is Corydoras trilineatus. Second one is probably Corydoras ambiacus... but the half spotted dorsal fin is not common to this species...

I agree with Panaque changae