Grow them out to choose the best ones and rehome the rest.Wow, those fry look smaller than when I got my RTM’s. What is the eventual goal? Male to Female ratio? Plans to breed them yourself?
I've seen both groups and solo. I may have to split them up though.Are Brasiliensis a schooling type or better solo? They sure are coloring up nicely.
Turning down the lateral spot and the eye bar is a signal; it means 'I am not a threat to you.'...one Brasiliensis doesn't display the black spot on either side. There is a lot of flairing of gills and postering between the 3...
Geo's are such a diverse group that it is difficult to make broad generalizations, but most Geo's are social fishes in the wild, and do much better when kept in groups. Geo's tend to languish when kept alone.Are Brasiliensis a schooling type or better solo? They sure are coloring up nicely.
Which I only see them doing when they are gill flairing and full fin flashing too.Turning down the lateral spot and the eye bar is a signal; it means 'I am not a threat to you.'
The pictures don’t do them justice! I was in awe of their colors when I saw them yesterday. Absolutely beautifulWhich I only see them doing when they are gill flairing and full fin flashing too.
Apparently, these guys mature while fairly small so they are becoming territorial. Being pit spawners the largest has cleared a pit. There is some dispute over this spot amongst them.
It's difficult to get good pics of glittery fishes like Geo's; much better in person.The pictures don’t do them justice! I was in awe of their colors when I saw them yesterday. Absolutely beautiful
Oh, boy. I've been told that my largest G.B. looks like a male, this could lead to all h, e double hocky sticks happening.Yup.
Yes it can!!!!Oh, boy. I've been told that my largest G.B. looks like a male, this could lead to all h, e double hocky sticks happening.
So, is the male the largest one?I believe you have a pair there! Judging from the fin extension of them. I use to breed these eons ago at African Northwest.