D davis101 Gambusia MFK Member Sep 7, 2009 667 1 18 canada Apr 22, 2015 #1 A friend picked this up at an auction and was labelled as unidentified wild caught species.
CretaceousCreatures101 Exodon MFK Member Jan 27, 2015 202 2 23 Oakland County, Michigan Apr 22, 2015 #2 No clue, looks sweet though. Would love to own one of those little dudes. Anyone else have any idea?
Oddball Administrator Staff member Administrator MFK Member Apr 27, 2005 22,398 2,842 9,480 67 Bama Apr 22, 2015 #3 Pimelodella gracilis
divemaster99 Dovii MFK Member Jan 10, 2014 4,795 385 107 Pittsburgh, PA Apr 22, 2015 #4 Oddball said: Pimelodella gracilis Click to expand... This. A nice specimen at that.
D davis101 Gambusia MFK Member Sep 7, 2009 667 1 18 canada Apr 22, 2015 #5 Oddball said: Pimelodella gracilis Click to expand... 100%? I dont see any pictures of the gracilis with that long of tail fins
Oddball said: Pimelodella gracilis Click to expand... 100%? I dont see any pictures of the gracilis with that long of tail fins
Oddball Administrator Staff member Administrator MFK Member Apr 27, 2005 22,398 2,842 9,480 67 Bama Apr 22, 2015 #6 Most of the specimens on the 'net are wild-caught young. Here's a recent import already on it's way to a large tail structure:
Most of the specimens on the 'net are wild-caught young. Here's a recent import already on it's way to a large tail structure:
thebiggerthebetter Senior Curator Staff member MFK Member Dec 31, 2009 17,332 14,975 3,910 Naples, FL, USA Apr 23, 2015 #7 When I had mine three, one had this same elongated upper lobe on the tail and the other two had theirs looking normal. I wonder if this is a sexual difference.
When I had mine three, one had this same elongated upper lobe on the tail and the other two had theirs looking normal. I wonder if this is a sexual difference.