jaws19 Fire Eel MFK Member Jul 14, 2006 1,219 6 68 Clarkston MI Oct 3, 2010 #1 Was given these for free today. Need an ID I'm not even sure what these could be never seen them before.
Was given these for free today. Need an ID I'm not even sure what these could be never seen them before.
Loves severums Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 27, 2009 8,485 6 0 Michigan Oct 3, 2010 #2 can u get better pics?
N nifeman Feeder Fish MFK Member Apr 3, 2009 210 0 0 Staten Island NY Oct 4, 2010 #3 maybe chocolates
C crenipterus svenagalus Jack Dempsey MFK Member Jan 11, 2008 1,094 1 36 ma Oct 4, 2010 #4 At first I thought Nicaraguense, but, better pictures would help.
C crenipterus svenagalus Jack Dempsey MFK Member Jan 11, 2008 1,094 1 36 ma Oct 4, 2010 #5 Hoplarchus psittacus? Who did you get them from? They didn't know what they were?
J jonclark96 Polypterus MFK Member Mar 8, 2009 1,250 236 96 Frederick MD Oct 4, 2010 #6 I don't think they are any of the species listed above, but not sure exactly what they are. My first thought was that they were juvenile red ceibels.
I don't think they are any of the species listed above, but not sure exactly what they are. My first thought was that they were juvenile red ceibels.
Jason_S Polypterus MFK Member Oct 5, 2005 3,708 228 96 Indianapolis, IN USA Oct 4, 2010 #7 are you even sure these are CA/SA cichlids? Maybe some sort of Tilapia?!?
H HiImSean Fire Eel MFK Member Jan 23, 2007 3,159 5 68 40 kennesaw, ga Oct 4, 2010 #8 not chocolates or psittacus, not familiar with nics but they maybe red ceibals
peathenster Bronze Tier VIP MFK Member Nov 26, 2008 5,794 254 896 Georgia, US Oct 4, 2010 #9 Australoheros might be the closest new world but could it be a madagascar? Some kind of Paretroplus species?
Australoheros might be the closest new world but could it be a madagascar? Some kind of Paretroplus species?
Modest_Man Polypterus MFK Member Jul 5, 2006 4,668 224 96 40 Washington Oct 4, 2010 #10 They're not Central American, that's for sure. They could be an African tilapia or some smaller unusual South American.
They're not Central American, that's for sure. They could be an African tilapia or some smaller unusual South American.