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SB type

SB type

SB type

The most significant cause of their decline has been the destruction of the habitat due to logging and the conversion of the land into palm oil plantations. So it isn't just that the B. coccina going extinct that would have an impact on the habitat, the habitat as it was is being destroyed along...

Platystacus cotylephorus Male - around 6 inches

SB type female from above.

The pleco in that pic is actually a bristlenose, so it won't get too big.

That's a female.

Maybe, though the only picture under that name is a very stressed individual that isn't showing any colour.

Crenicichla johanna, the deformed mouth is something occasionally seen in this species.

Periodic shedding of their odontodes is normal. They'll usually do this after spawning, and he'll grow them back when he is in the mood to begin courting the female again.

That one is Pterygoplichthys joselimaianus, the gold spot sailfin pleco. Stays smaller than P. gibbiceps, but can still grow to a foot in size.

It's a convict blenny, also called engineer gobies. Though it's neither a goby nor a blenny.

Nice pic. They are indeed a fantastic fish. One of the better fish I've had the pleasure to keep.

C. sp. Orinoco usually has white around it's ocellus similar to regani, it just has an additional red layer that develops over the white. When they're younger it can be harder to see. It's tricky to tell as their dorsals aren't flared, but one of the pics in the first post looks like it has red...

I certainly wouldn't keep them with those fish. Mine struggled to compete with most fish and did much better when alone or with small things like Boraras.

Very skinny Boraras.

I see. I suppose their size and the quality didn't make it the easiest to see.