It's for sure not the most colorful species, but I like them. On the Glaser site you find some pictures.Really looking forward to see what they look like when coloring up.
Not to put a damper on things but my wc norberts never developed the wonderful colours on Tom site. I wonder if there is some mineral in the wild that gives them that wonderful red. One of my male the dominant has a blue sheen the other two stay pale out (which i think is expected). Violence is very low (3m/3f) but the dominant male definitely makes a point of well pointing out he is dominant.Yeah! I have seen those. I hope they will get colors and fins like on the pictures on Toms site (Rene Grossklaus’s pictures).
-r
That would be my guess aswell.My guess is that variety in foods in the wild and possibly water condition play an important part in color. Apistos eat a much more varied diet in the wild than any of us provide in the aquarium.
I would have guessed cacatuoides, I’m not familiar with salpinction.Based on what I can see of the caudal spot, the black markings on the caudal peduncle and the pattern in the caudal fin my guess is A. salpinction.
They are closely related, but are quite easy to distinguish by the features I mentioned.I would have guessed cacatuoides, I’m not familiar with salpinction.
... and it is amazing what photo enhancement can do these day. This book is a prime example.Often fish don’t look as good as they do in books due to the skills of the photographer.
This book is a good example of that.