the animal guy Arapaima MFK Member Aug 23, 2009 7,225 1,449 203 59 91745 Mar 4, 2010 #3 no replies because you already I.D.ed it yourself in your question. It's a texas cichlid.
C Citrinellus Feeder Fish MFK Member Nov 16, 2008 2,377 2 0 . Mar 4, 2010 #4 I believe he wants to know whether its cyano or carpintis... Looks cyano to me.
hairdog Candiru MFK Member Oct 14, 2008 564 2 48 46 norfolk, ne Mar 4, 2010 #5 I think he is asking what kind of texas. I vote cyano
ccebr Candiru MFK Member Feb 16, 2010 543 7 48 36 England Mar 4, 2010 #6 I think its a cyanoguttus (true texas). Thanks for your opinions
the animal guy Arapaima MFK Member Aug 23, 2009 7,225 1,449 203 59 91745 Mar 4, 2010 #7 ccebr;3949401; said: I think its a cyanoguttus (true texas). Thanks for your opinions Click to expand... yes and thats a texas cichlid. that's what it looks like. Pearls arent small enough right now. If smaller pearls start to come out later, which happens as they grow, then it is a true texas cichlid.
ccebr;3949401; said: I think its a cyanoguttus (true texas). Thanks for your opinions Click to expand... yes and thats a texas cichlid. that's what it looks like. Pearls arent small enough right now. If smaller pearls start to come out later, which happens as they grow, then it is a true texas cichlid.
B bud Fire Eel MFK Member Jan 29, 2009 1,243 2 68 58 KCMO US Mar 4, 2010 #8 cyanoguttus and is known as the true Texas
D Dominator Jack Dempsey MFK Member Nov 25, 2008 1,052 1 36 Queens, New York Mar 4, 2010 #10 texas cichlid's pearl size increase as they grow, i believe carpintis doesn't.