Drab94 Feeder Fish MFK Member Jan 11, 2016 72 21 8 32 Louisiana Jan 21, 2016 #1 Anyone know what kind this is
W Warborg Goliath Tigerfish MFK Member Sep 2, 2009 3,340 2,157 179 Austin, Texas Jan 21, 2016 #2 Bristlenose...most likely a female.
UnstoppableJayD MFK NNJ Staff member Global Moderator MFK Member Jun 6, 2012 4,879 1,344 379 49 Northern NJ Jan 21, 2016 #3 CodOnMyRod
Drab94 Feeder Fish MFK Member Jan 11, 2016 72 21 8 32 Louisiana Jan 21, 2016 #4 Really? I have an albino bristlenose the same size and you can easily see its bristles.. Females dont grow bristles?
Really? I have an albino bristlenose the same size and you can easily see its bristles.. Females dont grow bristles?
W Warborg Goliath Tigerfish MFK Member Sep 2, 2009 3,340 2,157 179 Austin, Texas Jan 21, 2016 #5 Drab94 said: Really? I have an albino bristlenose the same size and you can easily see its bristles.. Females dont grow bristles? Click to expand... None on most... a few females have a little.
Drab94 said: Really? I have an albino bristlenose the same size and you can easily see its bristles.. Females dont grow bristles? Click to expand... None on most... a few females have a little.
W Warborg Goliath Tigerfish MFK Member Sep 2, 2009 3,340 2,157 179 Austin, Texas Jan 21, 2016 #6 It's probably a Ancistrus cf. cirrhosus http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/species.php?species_id=49
It's probably a Ancistrus cf. cirrhosus http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/species.php?species_id=49
Drab94 Feeder Fish MFK Member Jan 11, 2016 72 21 8 32 Louisiana Jan 21, 2016 #7 Awesome so this isnt considered one of those common plecos that get huge correct?
CodOnMyRod Exodon MFK Member Feb 26, 2010 56 75 21 New York Jan 21, 2016 #8 Warborg said: It's probably a Ancistrus cf. cirrhosus http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/species.php?species_id=49 Click to expand... I agree, looks like a common ancistrus.
Warborg said: It's probably a Ancistrus cf. cirrhosus http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/species.php?species_id=49 Click to expand... I agree, looks like a common ancistrus.
