Cool, do you have an online link by any chance?90% P. lapradei
10% chance for P. bichir
The difference is very hard to tell, when they are so small.
According to recent publications, P. lapradei (former P.bichir lapradei) is no subspecies of P. bichir anymore.
A good indicator is the country of origin, as P. lapradei is spread more in the western areas of africa, P. bichir rather in central africa.
BG
Thomas
thanks for the assurance. bought it as a palmas bichir for 20 but thanks to ras's addiction of these fish I figured it was something else. It was kind of drab at the store but once it hit my tank it darkened.
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, i will catch the next one for my collection!!!! thanks for the book from aqualog have already read ir three times and love the pics of african river sytems. GOTTA CATCH EM ALL!!!

