Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
It’s for sure a dominant female of P. tweediei.
The females like Bartian says have no distinct bands and another thing is that the Dorsal fin has a rounded end.@ Bartian. I’m already informed jet by Ruinemans about the P.nagyi. Today I’m taking some pictures to confirm the species.
I will keep you informed.
Best regards,
ArminI ordered them 2 month ago and they are from a exporter in Singapore.
@Bartian, The catchers never tell the trad. were they catch their fish.Peter I will send you and Martin Hallmann each two pairs to define the species.
Best regards,
Armin[quote=”helene” post=2435]Its hard to say, – I wouldnt be able to, – but its a very interesting fish, nice to see that it actually is maybe ‘close’ to what they say it should be.
Have you ruled out opallios ?[/quote]No I don’t have ruled out opallios and even not rubrimontis.
If you take 25 males you can see little difference in the drawings like at a wild Poecilia wingei strain.
Are we talking about this species?
https://www.parosphromenus-project.org/en/p-phoenicurus.htmlHi all,
On Monday I have retrieved the first 25 pairs of Parosphromenus “tweediei” from ruinemans? They are special orderd by Bettas pride (by me) for the parospromenus-project. Just as Bartian says it isn’t the tweediei and it cold be the spec. Langgam or the cf. aff. tweediei.(see pictures)
The first one is from.
http://www.igl-home.de/bilder/gallery/parosphromenus/00.pTweediei..cf.aff.HJR.800×600.075.html
The second is the one we are talking about. sorry for the bad picture quality.
On the third and the fourth one you can see sp.langgam.
https://www.parosphromenus-project.org/en/langgam.html
http://fickelfrisch.blog.de/2011/04/11/parosphromenus-sp-langgam-10984191/
Best regards,
Armin
