Hi,
Jools wrote: 07 Sep 2017, 19:32
I'd go for
which does have a bit of the look of a
.
This species was/is quite often sold as St. foerscheri, which is an invalid trade name.
For some time it was also named LG 6 before the identity was clarified.
I'm quite sure that the ID Jools proposed is correct.
This species has one oddity, unlike most or all? other species in this genus they tend to lay the (green) eggs on flat substrate like the glass plane even if there are tubes available. Mine never used the tubes.
How many filaments do they have in the caudal fin (both on top and bottom side) ?
Cheers,