carpediem;805845; said:They are territorial, but not more so than other Amphilophus. In my opinion, what sets this fish apart from the others is how powerfully they're built. They're such stout fish and they grow so large. Their body type and size coupled with the Amphilophus pugnaciousness makes them quite a handful.
I have fallen in love with this fish over the past several months. I have not attempted to keep them with anything other than their own species and scavengers. They seem to tolerate each other well, so long as there are no pairs. As a matter of fact, I am able to keep large Cory aneus with them and they don't bother them a bit.
Truly a spectacular fish.
You can keep them with Cories? I am amzed by that, but perhaps they know better than to bother a catfish with spines.



