I stand corrected.

[classic-chassis]

I have found out a little more info regarding what is referred to as ST. As I’ve written already they used to be common in the Chayphoaya river basin in Thailand and are now 100% extinct. I was looking no further than Thailand due to the name, Siam Tiger.
I spoke to a gentleman in the aquarium industry yesterday, it appears they are still to be found in the Makong River and basin in Cambodia, however they are rare there.
I have read there is a slight difference in head shape, but I don’t know about that. I have also seen fish from Cambodia being referred to as Cambodian Tigers, or CTs.
I apologize for any misleading information I may have written. I am still waiting to see someone form the Department of Fisheries here, but I may have to wait a while. Things are a bit mental here at the moment.
Cheers

 

[benzjamin13]

Stay safe! I've been keeping up on the drama there since I have friends and family there.

 

[Ade]

If it is true, then at least there are still ST in the wild

 

[teohha]

Today in the wild... tomorrow in the Tank!

 

[T1KARMANN]

this is what i class as CT almost the same as ST but a few differances

body shape different
color different
stripes are slightly ruff
tail stripes different

 

[Ade]

I think there just as nice as ST. Sort of indo body shape, in that pic T1.

 

[T1KARMANN]

i had a tank full of them but when i got the chance to replace them with ST i did

they have more fork and broken bars the color is strong but the lines are not smooth like ST

and the tail stripes have a like half moon on the bottom you can just see it in the picture

that picture was the best CT i had from 8

 

[FunWow!]

I would still take a CT if they were around Thanks for the update Classic chassis. That explains the guy with the fisherman selling the ones he caught acouple months ago.

 

[vanimate]

Good info, keep us posted.

 

[studd muffin]

Its awesome they found some, but its best to just let them be