+1... There are A. rivulatus with white fin edges and rivulatus with gold/orange edged fins, currently classified as the same fish-- from Ecuador. Another fish, A. stalsbergi from Peru, is similar, but much less common and also has white edged fins. So, white fin edges are not the distinguishing feature, the obvious distinguishing feature is a different color pattern on the scales of stalsbergi.Same thing just made up names for Rivulatus which your fish is.
I believe the question was meant to be whether it is a white rivulatus or a stalsbergi.+1... There are white edged A. rivulatus and gold/orange edged rivulatus, currently classified as the same fish-- from Ecuador. Another fish, A. stalsbergi from Peru, is similar, but much less common and also has white edged fins. So, white fin edges are not the distinguishing feature, the obvious distinguishing feature is a different color pattern on the scales of stalsbergi.
I agree as well - and looks female as well, as was already suggestedI believe the question was meant to be whether it is a white rivulatus or a stalsbergi.
And to me this one appears to be rivulatus.
Not likely to interbreed, more likely the RTM will kill her eventually.Ok so female rivulatus. Can she breed with the male rtm? Has that ever been done . Or is that a bad idea and should i seperate them. They are always around each other