nmonks
A stroke of the brush does not guarantee art from
Hello --
Wholesale Tropicals in London has a couple of these fish in stock, and they're certainly attractive.
I'm not familiar with the name though (cichlids aren't really my thing, so I don't keep track). One book I have suggests this name is a synonym of Pt. dumerlii, but the fish at Wholesale Tropicals didn't look quite so small or Roman-nosed as those. What's the way to tell good stock of this species? To me, the ones in the shop simply looked like old-fashioned wild-type angelfish.
Are they good community fish? Will they eat cardinals and other small tetras? I know that the slightly larger common angels do.
Cheers,
Neale
Wholesale Tropicals in London has a couple of these fish in stock, and they're certainly attractive.
I'm not familiar with the name though (cichlids aren't really my thing, so I don't keep track). One book I have suggests this name is a synonym of Pt. dumerlii, but the fish at Wholesale Tropicals didn't look quite so small or Roman-nosed as those. What's the way to tell good stock of this species? To me, the ones in the shop simply looked like old-fashioned wild-type angelfish.
Are they good community fish? Will they eat cardinals and other small tetras? I know that the slightly larger common angels do.
Cheers,
Neale