Scatocephalus Piranha MFK Member Jan 4, 2004 1,555 25 81 59 Rio Negro Apr 19, 2009 #21 The Cichla I want to see are missing... ... and I don't think that is an Azul.
D dleomd Gambusia MFK Member Apr 15, 2009 354 3 18 Rockford, IL Apr 19, 2009 #23 absolutely amazing colors. thanks for sharing!
R1_Ridah In Loving Memory Apr 4, 2005 5,511 18 0 WEST COAST Apr 19, 2009 #25 TWO of these please...WOW.... amazing Samurai... I want to see the one you were telling me that is your favorite
TWO of these please...WOW.... amazing Samurai... I want to see the one you were telling me that is your favorite
S Steve_89 NISMO MFK Member Mar 30, 2005 7,700 8 92 37 ? Apr 19, 2009 #26 Those yellows are amazing...
S silverdragon Feeder Fish MFK Member Feb 18, 2008 5,097 5 0 DOWN UNDER! www.myspace.com Apr 19, 2009 #27 samurai-h;3033472; said: View attachment 353813 View attachment 353814 View attachment 353815 View attachment 353816 View attachment 353817 View attachment 353818 View attachment 353819 Hope you will enjoy !!! Cheers, Seiichi Click to expand...
samurai-h;3033472; said: View attachment 353813 View attachment 353814 View attachment 353815 View attachment 353816 View attachment 353817 View attachment 353818 View attachment 353819 Hope you will enjoy !!! Cheers, Seiichi Click to expand...
T Tongue33 Feeder Fish MFK Member Feb 11, 2006 8,060 16 0 48 Utah www.davescichlids.com Apr 19, 2009 #28 Beautiful as Always
---XR--- Jack Dempsey MFK Member Nov 11, 2006 4,111 23 38 Pa Apr 19, 2009 #29 is the second pic an intermedia? crazy red...
R Rio Negro Lover Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 1, 2007 188 1 0 Australia Apr 19, 2009 #30 Yes it is an intermedia. While I will be the first to say these are some awesome Cichla, I hate to admit that their colours are 'slightly' cooked. One of the best ways to take beautiful photos of cichla is to have good t5 or Metal halide in the range of 6,500 to 10,000 Kelvin.
Yes it is an intermedia. While I will be the first to say these are some awesome Cichla, I hate to admit that their colours are 'slightly' cooked. One of the best ways to take beautiful photos of cichla is to have good t5 or Metal halide in the range of 6,500 to 10,000 Kelvin.