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Pseudo. elongatus (I think)
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Hi,
John Howell who has managed the forum for years is getting on and wishes to retire from the role of managing it.
Over the years, he has managed the forum through good days and bad days and he has always been fair.
He has managed to bring his passion for fish keeping to the forum and keep it going for so long.
I wish to thank John for his hard work in keeping the forum going.
With John wishing to "retire" from the role of managing the forum and the forum receiving very little traffic, I think we must agree that forum has come to a natural conclusion and it's time to put it to rest.
I am proposing that the forum be made read-only from March 2022 onwards and that no new users or content be created. The website is still registered for several more years, so the content will still be accessible but no new topics or replies will be allowed.
If there is interest from the ITFS or other fish keeping clubs, we may redirect traffic to them or to a Facebook group but will not actively manage it.
I'd like to thank everyone over the years who helped with forum, posted a reply, started a new topic, ask a question and helped a newbie in fish keeping. And thank you to the sponsors who helped us along the away. Hopefully it made the hobby stronger.
I'd especially like to thank John Howell and Valerie Rousseau for all of their contributions, without them the forum would have never been has successful.
Thank you
Darragh Sherwin
Pseudo. elongatus (I think)
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ChrisM (ChrisM)
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02 Jan 2008 09:26 #1
by ChrisM (ChrisM)
No,Saulosi have vertical barring and have deeper less torpedo like bodies.
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02 Jan 2008 11:47 #2
by derek (Derek Doyle)
probably both male. maybe pseud. elongatus "ornatus"?
30 tanks specialise in african cichlids, angelfish and various catfish
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02 Jan 2008 12:21 #3
by Peter OB (Peter O'Brien)
Thanks for the replies. The forum is a bit whacky today, replies appearing above posts etc etc.
Anyway, i'm curious to know why you would consider both to be male considering the vast colour difference. Be kind as Africans is relatively new to me!!
Smoke me a Kipper, I’ll be back for breakfast.
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02 Jan 2008 16:08 #4
by Peter OB (Peter O'Brien)
I know it's difficult to id Malawi's from photos but can someone give it a try for me.
I got them today, they were in a mixed cichlid (overcrowded) tank, no labels or nothing, but €8- each so not bad.
They were the exact same light blue colour in the shop tank but in mine they look completely different. Possibly male and female??
Here we go:
0737.jpg[/img]
Smoke me a Kipper, I’ll be back for breakfast.
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ChrisM (ChrisM)
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02 Jan 2008 16:15 #5
by ChrisM (ChrisM)
Possibly 2 male Melanochromis Interruptus or 2 male Ps. Elongatus Neon Spot.I dont think it is a pair as the lighter one shows too many similar markings to the more coloured one.
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02 Jan 2008 16:21 #6
by Peter OB (Peter O'Brien)
saulosi
Chris,
Just doing some flicking around the net. Could it possibly be Pseudo. Saulosi either??
I'm stumped, there are so many with similar markings.
Cheers
Peter
Smoke me a Kipper, I’ll be back for breakfast.
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ChrisM (ChrisM)
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03 Jan 2008 00:03 #7
by ChrisM (ChrisM)
Peter OB wrote:
Thanks for the replies. The forum is a bit whacky today, replies appearing above posts etc etc.
Anyway, I'm curious to know why you would consider both to be male considering the vast colour difference. Be kind as Africans is relatively new to me!!

Malawi Mbuna fry have female colouration until around 3-4 months when male colouration/patternisation starts to appear.Your lighter fish has similar markings to the more coloured fish which suggests it is a male.If it was a female it wouldnt have male markings/colouration.
In some cases stressed subdominant females can take on male colouration/patterns but it is rare that they would look as similar as these 2 fish.
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03 Jan 2008 08:49 #8
by Peter OB (Peter O'Brien)
Cheers Chris. That's cleared that up.
There are so many Elongatus types it would boggle the mind, its almost as if any species that appear similar in body shape are called Pseudo. Elongatus \"
\".
How many of these elongatus are truely found in the wild or are they line bred by aquarists to produce these different types?
Smoke me a Kipper, I’ll be back for breakfast.
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Pseudo. elongatus (I think)
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