Welcome to Monster Fish Keepers
The members of this forum have come together to share our knowledge and experiences of fish keeping. We want to answer your questions, offer advice and fill the galleries with pictures of the fish we have all grown to love. We are a unique community of Fish Keepers who seriously take our hobby to extremes and the NEXT level. The majority of our fish collections include RARE & EXOTIC Species of all sizes, BIG FISH with BIG APPETITES and BIG TANKS. It's not easy for most people or other "regular" fish keepers to understand why we maintain this type of collection and spare no expense on this fascinating hobby. Hopefully, through this site and discussion forums we can encourage the next generation of Monster Fish Keepers to have the same passion and love we have for the hobby and our Monster Fish. As one of the founding members, I personally invite you to register and join us today. Currently you are viewing this site as our guest which only gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and photo galleries. Registration is FREE and very easy! When you register, you'll have instant access to....
We're constantly striving to improve our community to help make your Monster Fish Keeping hobby fulfilling and interesting. Comments are welcome. WE ARE MONSTER FISH KEEPERS! -MFK STAFF
Here are some of my old and new photos of the hillstream loaches. These are coldwater species that will do best when kept in a tank with powerful currents and extra oxygenation. They are best kept in a tank where the temperature should not exceed 76 degrees Fahrenheit. These loaches are often labelled as butterfly plecos, Borneo suckers, HongKong plecos, etc. Because of this, they are often mistaken as plecos but these are not. They are loaches and are part of the Balitorinid genus. ...
Scientific Name: Terminalia Catappa Leaves Common Name: Indian Almond Leaves, Tropical Almond Leaves, Sweet Almond Leaves, Wild Almond Leaves, Sea Almond Leaves, Catappa Leaves, Java Almond Leaves, Ketapang Leaves. Description: Terminalia catappa is a large tropical tree in the Family Combretaceae. The tree's origin is controversial, and could have been India, Malay peninsula, or New Guinea. Common names include Indian almond, Bengal almond, Singapore almond , Malabar ...
Here are my yoyo loaches with different pattern variations. Currently, I have eight but ten more will arrive soon enough. The oldest is 4.5 inches I believe and has been with me for more than a year already. All yoyo loaches are quite feisty and will eat greedily consuming shrimps, bloodworms, etc. An adult yoyo loach should reach 5-6 inches at most. A lot of them are reported to carry eggs, unfortunately, there are no reports of them successfully bred in home aquaria. ...
Updated 11-11-2007 at 4:46 AM by Lupin
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