



In China, occasionally rare Indian catfishes come in along with other less interesting species. I keep my two Longicaudatas inside transparent cages hanging on the tank walls since they are very unfriendly to each other.kiwidu21 wrote: 04 Apr 2017, 11:35 They are splendid ! Where did you get them ? I search this species but no one sells ...
What is the volume of their tank ? What type of scenery ?
typically have very long upper caudal lobes, even at small sizes (I have seen specimens at 1.5 inches TL with this character). I can't really see the caudal lobes in the pictures you have posted but I don't think the upper lobe is elongated. This points towards another species.Yanger wrote: 25 Apr 2017, 19:53 There are two individuals, the first one is tiny, about 5 centimeters, while the one that hides in the cup is about 7. They fight constantly so they are housed separately.
Shovelnose wrote: 03 May 2017, 11:21typically have very long upper caudal lobes, even at small sizes (I have seen specimens at 1.5 inches TL with this character). I can't really see the caudal lobes in the pictures you have posted but I don't think the upper lobe is elongated. This points towards another species.Yanger wrote: 25 Apr 2017, 19:53 There are two individuals, the first one is tiny, about 5 centimeters, while the one that hides in the cup is about 7. They fight constantly so they are housed separately.
All the Indian in the trade are collected from the Indian states of West Bengal, Assam and Meghalaya. is a possibility as are a few other species as well. Either way, cracking fish!!!
I am away from home traveling right now. I will set up a photography tank when I get back, at around 6.4th.Shovelnose wrote: 08 May 2017, 19:12 Why don't you make a small photography tank? It will be quite useful, especially when shooting fish like these.
Sounds interesting!! Keep us posted.Yanger wrote: 09 May 2017, 01:19 The fish dealer who I got these Olyras from will be receiving a new shipment soon and I am going to try finding more rare species. Maybe small goonchs.