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My Tank Thread
Yes, C. solorensis
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Yes, C. solorensis
Yes, C. shutmani on the first one. And I'd call it as a transitional male, but it's a subtle species to make that distinction.Hello! I’ve got some here. Pretty sure I know what they are, but would like verification.
Is there any way to tell if my magma wrasse is male or female? Also, what is a fair price to pay for one of these? (Just curious to see if I got a good deal on it )
I’m guessing black fin McCosker’s, but it was sold as filamented flasher wrasse
Thank you!Yes, C. solorensis
Thank you!Correct.
Yes, C. shutmani on the first one. And I'd call it as a transitional male, but it's a subtle species to make that distinction.
Second is actually P. carpenteri.
Yes, C. shutmani on the first one. And I'd call it as a transitional male, but it's a subtle species to make that distinction.
Yeah, that yellow band coming in on the caudal, plus the bit of red showing up in the dorsal & anal fins.Trying to learn here Hunter. Because of the yellow on the tail? That was the first thing that happened on my C. jordani to indicate transformation.
This is a diamond tail
Where can one find a diamond tail flasher?
That fish is quite stunning, but I've not seen it at my usual online sites or locally.
Where can one find a diamond tail flasher?
That fish is quite stunning, but I've not seen it at my usual online sites or locally.
They seem to come in spurts. I got mine from NYA as a female but I've seen them fairly recently at BZA. That picture is a better than average specimen. They do often develop a black area on the top of their back in our brightly lit aquariums.
I'd say female, but this is definitely the Macropharyngodon that is most difficult to determine when a transition begins.What do you guys think? Male or Female Ornate Leopard? Just shy of 2 inches.
I'd venture P. Lineopunctatus, but definitely need a better photo.Thoughts? Being marketed as a filament. I'm no expert. Pale pink body, darker fins, some extension on dorsal (though can't be seen in photo). Apologies about the photo, quite the active fish!
can anyonee ID this wrasse? dark red almost black body. bluish tail.
4 white spots along it's back. Light green facial markings.
approx 5" in size.
Coris cuvieriNew one for a local guy:
Tricky one to ID. There's 3 species that all look really similar at that transition stage. Had to scrutinize for a while, lol.Thank you sir.
I'd venture P. Lineopunctatus, but definitely need a better photo.