It might just be me but the fins look very ripped. But I haven't kept red texas so I don't know if that's bad or not a problem.
Anyways thanks for saving them from the horrors of petsmart![]()
I dont understand this calling nearly every Texas hybrid a red Texas. Neither fish is red (for now at least) so who knows what they are but we know they are not red texas. I would assume they are hybrids as well. Pure Carpintis can have a red hue in the body and especially the fins.
If they aren't destroying your discus flush them. A carpintis hybrid allowing a discus to live tells me there is something wrong with them.
Or it could be just a recently add to the tank. Most cichlids I owned take their time to settle down before set the hell upon on the community. It might take some hours to a week.I dont understand this calling nearly every Texas hybrid a red Texas. Neither fish is red (for now at least) so who knows what they are but we know they are not red texas. I would assume they are hybrids as well. Pure Carpintis can have a red hue in the body and especially the fins.
If they aren't destroying your discus flush them. A carpintis hybrid allowing a discus to live tells me there is something wrong with them.
If I remember correctly, most red texas were Texas x any "red" cichlids with fader genes such as RedDevil, Midas and Parrots (King Kong, Blood, Rose Queen, Mammon etc).Well essentially a Red Texas is a Carpintis or Cyano crossed with X fish. Theres different routes to go to make Red Texas. I also know that you know that not all Red Texas fade and look like plain Carpintis/Cyano. If you look closely, you can see one of them has an orangeish brown color to it. I've had plenty of RT look like that.. My old RT from Chris looked like that when I first got it.