Just a few pictures of Schistura pridii to share with you. Please bear with me on the photo quality, its a new camera and I havn't had a chance to go through all the settings yet! Enjoy
This is the newest addition, markings are a little different than the other three-the bands don't have the split on the dorsal surface yet but he is near a good 0.5 inches smaller than the others
Yea, they have large cobbles, bogwood etc. The pictures were taken after a water change so that could be the reason for them being a bit stressed out looking. I was actually quite surprised to get some pictures-they very rarely come out and if so, hardly stay in the same place very long
Edit:
Ashleigh
Last edited by Ashleigh on Fri Mar 16, 2007 9:52 am, edited 1 time in total.
A shop in Lancashire, and then headed on up to Emmas to get a few additions for the other tank which Il put up in a minute . Very lucky to come across them-the bf pointed them out just as we were about to leave, talk about being lucky
As I have commented before: Some fish are better left alone in nature and S. pridii is one of them. I strongly recommend against purchasing them. Most of their range is in only one tributary from a single limestone mountain. Very small population is out side of the protected area and majority are in protected area. I'm pretty sure it is not economical to skim the population outside so the fish you have now have been POACHED from protected area. Anyway...keep them well and please try to breed them.
Thanks, Nonn, for that advice. This is essential knowledge when making good choices, and it's even something we can take back to suppliers - as long as we are informed.
No other regular poster brings us this kind of information, so thanks again.
And to Ashleigh, they look wonderful. And if they're thriving but you never see them, I bet you're doing something right. Thanks for the pics!