Absolutely as expected! Neolamprologus pulcher are a bit like Dicrossus filamentosus: Look like fairies, behave like (warhammer) orcs.several of the fish tried to spawn (I believe the L. Pulcher and multifasciatis (the multis did produce babies) and if I remember correctly the pulchers did try to spawn but were broken up by the other tank mates.
Older specimens become real ogres.I think now from what I’ve read the trets and sexfasciatus would have eventually caused mayhem.
Tanganyikans are really a thing for themselves. My dad and I bred east africans for a decade and our show piece were two 250 by 80 by 80cm. (rougly 1600 Liters each) one Tanganyika, one Malawi. Big colony (about 40) wild caught Tropheus moorii, a squad Opthalmotilapia and Xenotilapia on the open water and the 1/3 with nothing but sand, in the rockwork a colony Julidochromis malierii, a handful of N. leleupi and about 8 A. calvus.
Can't remember the stocking of the Malawi tank, though. My dad was the Malawi freak, but he's not around anymore. Passed 4 years ago.
