I didn't say pair, but single male. You know me well enough to know I wouldn't recommend a pair of anything for a community.I would NOT put a pair of n. anomala in a 25x12 foot print.
I didn't say pair, but single male. You know me well enough to know I wouldn't recommend a pair of anything for a community.I would NOT put a pair of n. anomala in a 25x12 foot print.
Do you know anything about this fish - or the domestic sold in europe. THe original male I had was green and really quite large close to 3 inch with tall body - but most of the ones I've tried aquiring since that one have been blue and 1/2 the size after 18 months. The only thing i know is most of the domestic ones (wild haven't been availalbe for a long time) come from cz but the first one i had was hobby bred with unknown origin for the parents.I didn't say pair, but single male. You know me well enough to know I wouldn't recommend a pair of anything for a community.![]()
Which fish? Is there a picture missing?Do you know anything about this fish - or the domestic sold in europe. THe original male I had was green and really quite large close to 3 inch with tall body - but most of the ones I've tried aquiring since that one have been blue and 1/2 the size after 18 months. The only thing i know is most of the domestic ones (wild haven't been availalbe for a long time) come from cz but the first one i had was hobby bred with unknown origin for the parents.
The other thing is the original one i had was really quite clever and a fast learner as his environment changed over the years but the ones since him ahve been as stupid as a rock.
Which fish? Is there a picture missing?
Seen this happening directly with A. hongsloi, A. ortegai, A. trifasciata, A. agassizii and A. bitaeniata. Reports include A. cacatuoides, A. elizabethae, A. borellii and at least 5 other species. Interestingly I've ONLY seen this in Apistogramma, but never in species of the A. nijsseni-complex.but once brood was involved, it was the other way around. Though not as agressive as other Apistogrammas, I believe my female stressed the male out enough that it got sick and ended up passing away.
I always have kind of a "meh"-feeling when mixing continents, but this will work out, just as with small tetras.Rasbora Espei - about 12.
What would be a same-continent small shoaling fish that likes the top third of the tank? I’m happy to change my plans!I always have kind of a "meh"-feeling when mixing continents, but this will work out, just as with small tetras.
If you get a large green male he will be a predator and you will need a decent size tetra which might be difficult in a small aquarium. However some pygmy cory might work. Mine tend to buz around mid to upper level esp if there are plants at the top.I’ve chosen!
Just can’t stop looking at pictures of them.
- Nannacara anomala
I’ll start a new thread with the exact (correct) details of my tank, water etc. I’m not going to be ready for him for a few weeks so can still change in response to advice. I just wanted to thank you all!
Oh - I wanted about 10+ rasboras espei with him - is he going to predate them?If you get a large green male he will be a predator and you will need a decent size tetra which might be difficult in a small aquarium. However some pygmy cory might work. Mine tend to buz around mid to upper level esp if there are plants at the top.
Considering the sale sizes of Nannacara, I think this is a none-issue in most cases.If you get a large green male he will be a predator and you will need a decent size tetra which might be difficult in a small aquarium.
Those will take any cichlid trying to eat them with them because of the fin spikes.However some pygmy cory might work. Mine tend to buz around mid to upper level esp if there are plants at the top.
Hello! Thank you, and I’m going for the nanostomus!Hello,
If you like Rasbora espei, then there really is nothing preventing you from getting them (apart from personnal preference) as water parameters should be similar to the Nanacara. I've never owned Nanacara, so don't know about the predation part.
South American alternatives to T. espei include Hyphessobrycon amandae, Paracheirodon simulans, Hyphessobrycon elachys, Nanostomus marginatus, etc.
Indeed, nothing against it, but the tank size is limiting a lot.Hello,
If you like Rasbora espei, then there really is nothing preventing you from getting them (apart from personnal preference) as water parameters should be similar to the Nanacara. I've never owned Nanacara, so don't know about the predation part.
South American alternatives to T. espei include Hyphessobrycon amandae, Paracheirodon simulans, Hyphessobrycon elachys, Nanostomus marginatus, etc.
I've never owned them, but I've had a soft spot for them for a while. They are a beautiful fish imo, and are very peaceful apparently.Hello! Thank you, and I’m going for the nanostomus!
Yes, agreed. Though the T. espei would have been ok in this tank I would think. With a tank this size, you have to focus on microfish, as more popular ones like P. innesi or axelrodi would be too big.Indeed, nothing against it, but the tank size is limiting a lot.
Hhaha, thanks for the link ! But I did find it, right after posting my previous reply ^^@Yoannikko
Hello! And stocking advice, please :)
Hello! I have been receiving some excellent advice from this forum and am thus far with my plans for a November set-up: Tank (note no lid, 60x35x35cm): https://eheim.com/en_GB/aquatics/aquariums/tanks/cleartank/cleartank-73 Showfish will be: 1 x male Nannacara anomala Other inhabitants will...apistogramma.com
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