beblondie In Loving Memory Mar 31, 2005 4,733 115 0 45 chicagoland Mar 18, 2009 #11 I'll check and get back to you tomorrow it's either P.senegalus or E. calabaricus as they seem to be the ones I have most seen research done on-Anne
I'll check and get back to you tomorrow it's either P.senegalus or E. calabaricus as they seem to be the ones I have most seen research done on-Anne
U uting Jack Dempsey MFK Member Jan 16, 2009 1,228 4 36 35 Philippines Mar 19, 2009 #12 this should be stickied!
beblondie In Loving Memory Mar 31, 2005 4,733 115 0 45 chicagoland Mar 19, 2009 #13 its is in a stickie I can't make all my posts individual stickies there'be no room on the first page of the forum so 99% of my should be stickied posts are either in the primer or Polypterids fossil records,natural history,and anatomy
its is in a stickie I can't make all my posts individual stickies there'be no room on the first page of the forum so 99% of my should be stickied posts are either in the primer or Polypterids fossil records,natural history,and anatomy
beblondie In Loving Memory Mar 31, 2005 4,733 115 0 45 chicagoland Mar 19, 2009 #14 Stump its the brain of an E. calabaricus -Anne
Chris E Feeder Fish MFK Member Jan 31, 2009 136 2 0 New Zealand Mar 22, 2009 #15 Could they be responding to other cues such as vibrations when the tank lid is lifted to put food in?
Could they be responding to other cues such as vibrations when the tank lid is lifted to put food in?
beblondie In Loving Memory Mar 31, 2005 4,733 115 0 45 chicagoland Mar 22, 2009 #16 Bichirs are generaly considered to scent hunters but they like many fish are sensitive to vibration/pressure waves in the water-Anne
Bichirs are generaly considered to scent hunters but they like many fish are sensitive to vibration/pressure waves in the water-Anne