Some shots of my Catfish, Loaches, Eels, Algae eaters, Rays…

AQUASAUR

Jack Dempsey
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Feb 27, 2005
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Sofia; BULGARIA
aquatic-photography.com
Thanks, Pals !
Yes, Alan, according to Planet Catfish, the two names are synonyms.
 

fishnutham

Needs More Room!
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Nov 25, 2005
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Awesome pictures and you are so lucky to catch him out from under the substrate I woud wait hours at night to see mine and still not get a good chance at a photo
 

AQUASAUR

Jack Dempsey
MFK Member
Feb 27, 2005
2,233
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Sofia; BULGARIA
aquatic-photography.com
Last night I found in my archive some of my first amateur Ray’s shots…
So, don’t be laugh high on my skill about them…and just enjoy:

Potamotrigon Reticulatus:









 

AQUASAUR

Jack Dempsey
MFK Member
Feb 27, 2005
2,233
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Sofia; BULGARIA
aquatic-photography.com
What do you think – is this Ray’s specimen is Potamotrigon Reticulatus or Hystrix !?
And, what is the color of the Ray’s eyes…are they different kinds, like the Humans…!?
This one Beauty seems to me “Blue eyes”:




And have somebody seem ever how this Creatures are kissing…


 

AQUASAUR

Jack Dempsey
MFK Member
Feb 27, 2005
2,233
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Sofia; BULGARIA
aquatic-photography.com
So, here I go again with a few quick snapshots from tonight of my Ancistrus… not much good,
but I hope to catch sometime my older Sucker Guy and take more expressive shots of his horned mug…





 

AQUASAUR

Jack Dempsey
MFK Member
Feb 27, 2005
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Sofia; BULGARIA
aquatic-photography.com
So, I don't see any Ancistrus fan here...;)

You know yet hose my tank with Discus/Rainbows…
Here is a photo series of one young Clown Loach living happy there too:









 

AQUASAUR

Jack Dempsey
MFK Member
Feb 27, 2005
2,233
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Sofia; BULGARIA
aquatic-photography.com
Here are just a couple shots of my Chlamydogobius Eremius, which I made last month:





And here is a very interesting info about given me from an Australian mate:

theonetruepath said:
Looks very much like the Desert Goby, Chlamydogobius eremius.
Occurs in the middle of Australia, around Lake Eyre and the Flinders ranges.
Max size 6cm.
Apparently it can handle temps of 5 to 41 degrees C (!), salinity of 0 to 60 parts per thousand (!!), PH of 6.8 to 11.0 (!!!) and even very low oxygen levels.
Seems if you want to kill it you're going to have to hit it very hard with a brick.
 
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