I've asked about this fish before and the answers I got were very helpful. I feel confident in saying it belongs in the Labiobarbus family. This is the photograph I took of the fish the day I got it:
http://imageshack.us/a/img821/2291/pa010262.jpg (larger version)
Which led me to identify it as Labiobarbus Leptocheilus. This photograph is from the Baensch Aquarium Atlas Volume 3 (viewable for free on Google Books, however volumes 1 and 2 are not):
Here are some photographs I took of the fish just a few days ago. The fins have begun to turn red and the upper half of the body now has a green tint to it. Other identifying characteristics of the fish are the barbels. It has one very long pair on the lower lip and one shorter pair on the upper lip. This is also an identifying characteristic of Labiobarbus in general, which is why I feel I have found the correct genus.
http://imageshack.us/a/img28/218/pa110277.jpg (larger version)
http://imageshack.us/a/img829/1479/pa120284.jpg (larger version)
http://imageshack.us/a/img337/7527/pa120290.jpg (larger version) <------ Best photo to see the lower barbels in
http://imageshack.us/a/img534/3043/pa110240.jpg (larger version)
http://imageshack.us/a/img208/6576/pa120309.jpg (larger version)
As it has been changing colors, I feel it may end up looking like (what appears to be) the most common type of Labiobarbus, Labiobarbus Festivus (this photograph came from a different aquarium atlas on Google Books):
There are however 9 types of Labiobarbus and these are the only two I've been able to find any information online about. I checked my local library and they don't have any aquarium atlases, I also called the local bookstore and they don't have any either. If anyone here has an aquarium atlas it would be extremely helpful. It very likely is one of the other 7 types of Labiobarbus, however it might be impossible to tell until it grows older and we can see the adult colors.
Thanks for taking the time to read this.
http://imageshack.us/a/img821/2291/pa010262.jpg (larger version)
Which led me to identify it as Labiobarbus Leptocheilus. This photograph is from the Baensch Aquarium Atlas Volume 3 (viewable for free on Google Books, however volumes 1 and 2 are not):
Here are some photographs I took of the fish just a few days ago. The fins have begun to turn red and the upper half of the body now has a green tint to it. Other identifying characteristics of the fish are the barbels. It has one very long pair on the lower lip and one shorter pair on the upper lip. This is also an identifying characteristic of Labiobarbus in general, which is why I feel I have found the correct genus.
http://imageshack.us/a/img28/218/pa110277.jpg (larger version)
http://imageshack.us/a/img829/1479/pa120284.jpg (larger version)
http://imageshack.us/a/img337/7527/pa120290.jpg (larger version) <------ Best photo to see the lower barbels in
http://imageshack.us/a/img534/3043/pa110240.jpg (larger version)
http://imageshack.us/a/img208/6576/pa120309.jpg (larger version)
As it has been changing colors, I feel it may end up looking like (what appears to be) the most common type of Labiobarbus, Labiobarbus Festivus (this photograph came from a different aquarium atlas on Google Books):
There are however 9 types of Labiobarbus and these are the only two I've been able to find any information online about. I checked my local library and they don't have any aquarium atlases, I also called the local bookstore and they don't have any either. If anyone here has an aquarium atlas it would be extremely helpful. It very likely is one of the other 7 types of Labiobarbus, however it might be impossible to tell until it grows older and we can see the adult colors.
Thanks for taking the time to read this.