Hey Ed,
Myself and another enthusiast are curious as to why you don't believe the fish pictured in post #25 are not an altifrons variant.
He's pointed out the following to me: They have a spotted caudal fin quite different to G. abalios (even young fish). Eye colour is not overly different to altifrons i.e. slightly red. G. altifrons do get split lateral barring too.
We're mainly curious because there is a species going around in Australia with sub-adults that feature a very similar head-shape which is quite pointed and steep, exactly like what peathenster has posted. They end up looking like these guys, http://eartheaters.qldaf.com/index.php?page=altifronstocantins2, which we have labelled as a variant of altifrons "Tocantins" as they were labelled as this when sold, but have quite a different bodyshape - and we're trying to distinguish what they really are, as we're quite sure they're not a Tocantins.
Cheers,
japes.
Myself and another enthusiast are curious as to why you don't believe the fish pictured in post #25 are not an altifrons variant.
He's pointed out the following to me: They have a spotted caudal fin quite different to G. abalios (even young fish). Eye colour is not overly different to altifrons i.e. slightly red. G. altifrons do get split lateral barring too.
We're mainly curious because there is a species going around in Australia with sub-adults that feature a very similar head-shape which is quite pointed and steep, exactly like what peathenster has posted. They end up looking like these guys, http://eartheaters.qldaf.com/index.php?page=altifronstocantins2, which we have labelled as a variant of altifrons "Tocantins" as they were labelled as this when sold, but have quite a different bodyshape - and we're trying to distinguish what they really are, as we're quite sure they're not a Tocantins.
Cheers,
japes.