They are also gouramis. The kissing is them having a little scrap.SamBo wrote:
kissing fish (duno real name, unless thats it)
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/inter … fishxl.jpg
The females are larger than the males of the same age range, and tend to be rounder in body shape. If you look at a male and a female from above, the females are much wider across the middle.S.Lythberg wrote:
Just got a second catfish, they're pals now. The new one's still exploring the tank, we'll see who emerges as the leader.
Anyone know how to determine the gender of a corydora catfish?
http://img504.imageshack.us/img504/2924/dscf0140r.jpg
Last edited by KingCheese (2009-11-30 17:23:03)
Last edited by KingCheese (2009-12-17 04:17:15)
post pics, when you canKingCheese wrote:
So, my lovely little Cory snuffed it the other day. I fancied replacing him with a couple more, but instead opted for a pair of Paradise Gouramis. They are the two largest fish in my 120 litre tank now and my crazy big Zebra Danio is upset because he isn't tank boss any more! I love Gouramis and these two have excellent colouration on them. They've been snacking away happily on some bloodworms, I just hope they don't decide to munch on my tetras when they get bigger!
sea-monkeys suckAussieReaper wrote:
Used to have a great tank, but sold it when we moved here.
Then I got sea-monkeys but it just wasn't the same.
Hated cleaning the damn thing though.
I believe that's the Indonesian fish rite?
