100GAL;746337; said:I have two Jacks and they have always been 1 light one and 1 dark one. I have had them for 2 years. I think that some are light and some are dark. Maybe the more dominate 1 is darker? My darker 1 is the dominate fish.
nomadofthehills;735871; said:Its probably the extra lighting coupled with light colored sand, and light background. If she were to be dark, she might as well have a neon sign on her that says "EAT ME!" lol
100GAL;746337; said:I have two Jacks and they have always been 1 light one and 1 dark one. I have had them for 2 years. I think that some are light and some are dark. Maybe the more dominate 1 is darker? My darker 1 is the dominate fish.
Muske;749624; said:I would agree with the color of gravel as being the cause of the color, or lack their of. I always use natural gravel, usually pea gravel from Menards or Home Depot. It's not as dark as black gravel, but any JD's I've had in the past all had great color. He could be a little stressed, add some more plants and caves. When a fish fells relaxed and knows he has a home, they are more likely to show their true colors. Give him time though, it looks like a relatively young fish. Good food and reg. water changes will do wonders as well.
