ID ME PLS.
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he should get a over a foot and some change
yes it is in the orinos family but the exact species is sp. venezuala.... i have 2 of them check out my pics all over this forum... they turn into beauties they are a bit rarer then the common orinos. good piuck up ... if you see more buy them i know a few people trying to get there hands on them... its not easy at alll!!! 
PS....YOU HAVE JOINED THE "A" TEAM now ehehehe grow him up and keep the pics coming
PS....YOU HAVE JOINED THE "A" TEAM now ehehehe grow him up and keep the pics coming
well he got his ass kicked last night. new GT seemed to be chasing him some, but not hitting him. Now he has tattered fins and some scale loss. I hope he will be OK!
locals first ill pay good money for him 
holla at me
I am not too sure it is the Venezuela Sp. Venezuela has a sort of rosette different from the other Orinos and they also are believed to be the second largest Cichla next to Temensis. The reason why I say this is because if you do a search on google titled Cichla Orinocensis you will find some information saying they are one of the smallest cichlas which in certain types of Orinocensis I think this is true but not for the Venezuela Sp. you will also notice the different rosette patterns the larger vs. the smarller species carry. I am attaching a picture of one of my Venezuela sp. when he was about 17" last year. Do a search on google and check the difference.
But it is definitely Orinocensis which ever Orinocensis it is, it would be a good idea to hang on to it. Even if you would just want to make some cash in the future, Cichla is becoming a highly sought after fish. Right now I have noticed about 3-4 diferent Orinocensis strans from all diferent tributaries, but it has not been confirmed yet, there are sooo many cichla types along with cross-breeding it is becoming crazy.
Ruckus Las Vegas
But it is definitely Orinocensis which ever Orinocensis it is, it would be a good idea to hang on to it. Even if you would just want to make some cash in the future, Cichla is becoming a highly sought after fish. Right now I have noticed about 3-4 diferent Orinocensis strans from all diferent tributaries, but it has not been confirmed yet, there are sooo many cichla types along with cross-breeding it is becoming crazy.
Ruckus Las Vegas
