- This topic has 31 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 12 years, 3 months ago by Nicolas BUISSON.
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June 7, 2012 at 11:24 am #4402Nicolas BUISSONParticipant
Yes, it is a film canister
June 7, 2012 at 2:22 pm #4403Gonin herveParticipantNothing to say but BRAVO
June 7, 2012 at 3:46 pm #4404helene schoubyeKeymasterIncredible, isnt it .. the fish almost look small inside the film canister, and they are not that big. The photoes are really exceptional, rare that you get so close up inside the canister. The colours are a bit unnatural though 🙂 …
June 7, 2012 at 4:01 pm #4405Nicolas BUISSONParticipantYes there is a strange fish life in fiml canister sometimes, those are pics of a pair of Betta persephone
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=031n9a.jpg&photoId=41619]
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=03z7se.jpg&photoId=41620]
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=03ibzw.jpg&photoId=41621]June 7, 2012 at 9:17 pm #4407Peter FinkeParticipantFilm canisters (a pity: they are no longer easy to get!) are very suitable caves for many small fish, especially Parosphromenus. They normally swim; that does not matter at all. The fish look for caves, they find the canister and like it.
Nico’s pictures show P. parvulus “Tangkiling”. That is a location in the Palangkaraya-area. The original fish were caught by Olivier Perrin (Paris), as specialist of this species. Tangkiling-parvulus are quite nice because the males have rather broad whitish borders at the dorsal and anal fin. My parvulus are from Babugus, and the borders are less conspicuous. In any case parvulus is a remarkable species with it’s wild displaying dance and that head-up-posture. Most Parosphromenus display head-down.
Collect such film canisters if you can still get hold of them. The Paros love them, even the bigger species (not the biggest: qunidecim and real deissneri).June 9, 2012 at 10:37 pm #4408Nicolas BUISSONParticipantthis morning :
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=091wio.jpg&photoId=43952]
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=09774n.jpg&photoId=43951]
This afternoon :
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=096h5q.jpg&photoId=43949]
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=09fouf.jpg&photoId=43950]June 9, 2012 at 11:07 pm #4409Gonin herveParticipantNico stop the viagra in your tanks.Magnifiques photos
June 9, 2012 at 11:33 pm #4410Peter FinkeParticipantNico, please tell us the species to which this belongs, the age of the eggs resp. larvae and the water values.
June 10, 2012 at 12:43 am #4411Nicolas BUISSONParticipantHi Peter,
P. parvulus “Tangkiling”
water pH 5.2, 38µS/cm², 24°C
1 day old larvae : 14
eggs : 30 to 35June 11, 2012 at 12:50 am #4412bartianParticipantNice foto’s!
Off topic:
Are you sure the betta’s aren’t Betta miniopinna? The ventrals are too red for persephone…June 11, 2012 at 3:44 am #4413Nicolas BUISSONParticipantThose Betta persephone are the descendants of the persephone caught at Ayer Hitam, Martin Hallmann told me that with the generation they are more blue and the vetral are more red.
June 11, 2012 at 2:05 pm #4414Gonin herveParticipantOff topic
I have the two species also and and they are the persephoneJune 22, 2012 at 8:29 pm #4420Nicolas BUISSONParticipanttwo pics taken by Olivier Perrin
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=22t6kz.jpg&photoId=49367]
[url=http://www.photorapide.com/index.php?photoName=22hr0c.jpg&photoId=49368]June 22, 2012 at 9:41 pm #4421Gonin herveParticipantNothing to say but :woohoo:
June 23, 2012 at 2:05 am #4422Bill LittleParticipantWhat can I say other than … :woohoo: :woohoo: :woohoo: Hope you see fry soon. Keep us posted!
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