J joechua Jack Dempsey MFK Member Jul 11, 2005 60 0 36 47 Singapore May 23, 2008 #1 Please advise, all comment are welcome . Thanks
ShadowStryder Bronze Tier VIP MFK Member Apr 4, 2007 6,365 971 749 Nunya May 23, 2008 #2 No, At best I would say hybrids.
Modest_Man Polypterus MFK Member Jul 5, 2006 4,668 224 96 40 Washington May 24, 2008 #3 The face is oddly shaped (too pointy) and the colors a bit off (looks like faint barring on the top photo?). I'd assume not pure.
The face is oddly shaped (too pointy) and the colors a bit off (looks like faint barring on the top photo?). I'd assume not pure.
C Camphilophus Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 11, 2008 5,202 4 0 Howell, Michigan May 24, 2008 #5 Looks like a hybrid to me as well, probably not a bad find for your area though. As long as you like them, nice fish!
Looks like a hybrid to me as well, probably not a bad find for your area though. As long as you like them, nice fish!
nutty Plecostomus MFK Member Jan 4, 2007 808 70 61 United Kingdom May 24, 2008 #6 They still need a bit of growing yet, but they could be shinespot synspilus. The photo above is of one of my young synspilus for comparisons. Hope this helps.
They still need a bit of growing yet, but they could be shinespot synspilus. The photo above is of one of my young synspilus for comparisons. Hope this helps.
C cookiemonster Jack Dempsey MFK Member Mar 17, 2007 1,191 1 38 Washington May 25, 2008 #9 Camphilophus;1819735; said: Looks like a hybrid to me as well, probably not a bad find for your area though. As long as you like them, nice fish! Click to expand... Actually, Singapore and other regions in Asia have some pretty rockin fish keeping area. Flowerhorns, for example, are thought to have been created in Malaysia, and Asian arowana are obviously a pretty big deal.
Camphilophus;1819735; said: Looks like a hybrid to me as well, probably not a bad find for your area though. As long as you like them, nice fish! Click to expand... Actually, Singapore and other regions in Asia have some pretty rockin fish keeping area. Flowerhorns, for example, are thought to have been created in Malaysia, and Asian arowana are obviously a pretty big deal.
QueenslandeR Feeder Fish MFK Member Mar 18, 2007 1,202 1 0 40 Queensland ~ Australia May 25, 2008 #10 look like hybrids to me