There are plenty of threads that have shown hybrids of this and that, but I was wondering which fish have yet become hybrids. I'll go first and say Oscar... What other Central or South American Cichlids have yet to share their genes with another cichlid?
Fish not sharing genes?
- Thread starter crush329
- Start date
Oscars have hybridized with closely related species. Such as Astronotus crassipinnis.
Oh, well thanks for that. Well now I don't know of anything that hasn't. If there's a thread that already displays this, I would like to know?
Thanks, well there's one. There's nothing wrong with guessing and getting checked by someone who knows... Lol. Anymore out there?
I would guess so. Sounds good to me until someone says otherwise. Maybe angels and discus could hybridize... Yeah right! Lol
Discus and angels have also hybridized within their own genus. 
In fact most discus (if not all) sold in the aquatic industry are most likely hybrids. Don't care enough about angels to know more than the fact that they've been known to hybridize within their own genus. Which is actually not linebreeding, it is indeed crossbreeding.
But yeah, it's best to talk about not hybridizing within the genus. In which case Severum (a few reports here and there, but I haven't found anything concrete), Discus, Angels, Oscars (and related species), Uarus (I think) and yeah.
In fact most discus (if not all) sold in the aquatic industry are most likely hybrids. Don't care enough about angels to know more than the fact that they've been known to hybridize within their own genus. Which is actually not linebreeding, it is indeed crossbreeding.But yeah, it's best to talk about not hybridizing within the genus. In which case Severum (a few reports here and there, but I haven't found anything concrete), Discus, Angels, Oscars (and related species), Uarus (I think) and yeah.