Er Golden spec. et kryds?
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Dreyer — 30. september 2011, 00:33
Jeg har læst på nettet at Labidochromis caeruleus oftest er hvid, blålig eller med 6 striber i søen..?
Et sted fandt jeg en der skrev at i USA krydsede man Estherea med caeruleus for at få en variant uden pletter, striper ell. lign.
Med risiko for at genåbne en gammel tråd, hvad er jeres mening om dette..? jeg har pastet lidt ind nedenfor...
Above, yellow fish: The immensely popular "yellow" or "electric yellow" form of what is presumed to be Labidochromis caeruleus, photographed by Ad Konings at Mbowe Island (between Ruarwe and Usisya), Malawi. Above, three fish: Konings identifies all three of the fishes in these photos as L. caeruleus; left: an all-white individual with no evident black markings, at Cape Kaiser, Tanzania; center, a blue male with prominent black bars, at Lundo Island, Tanzania; right, a whitish individual with black-striped dorsal fin at Londo, Mozambique. All four photos are by Ad Konings, reproduced with his generous permission from his superb 1995c book. For more about the coloration of Labidochromis caeruleus, read on....
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Interesting, every lab I've ever seen or kept (aside from albinos) have the black barring, I have seen some poor quality ones that have faint or broken bars but they've all had some. I've never heard of using it to sex them either.
I'm not saying your breeder is unreliable, however, it has become quite popular (at least in the us) to cross breed L.caeruleus & M.estherae to produce yellow fish with no black markings. These are often sold as yellow labs.
Et sted fandt jeg en der skrev at i USA krydsede man Estherea med caeruleus for at få en variant uden pletter, striper ell. lign.
Med risiko for at genåbne en gammel tråd, hvad er jeres mening om dette..? jeg har pastet lidt ind nedenfor...
Above, yellow fish: The immensely popular "yellow" or "electric yellow" form of what is presumed to be Labidochromis caeruleus, photographed by Ad Konings at Mbowe Island (between Ruarwe and Usisya), Malawi. Above, three fish: Konings identifies all three of the fishes in these photos as L. caeruleus; left: an all-white individual with no evident black markings, at Cape Kaiser, Tanzania; center, a blue male with prominent black bars, at Lundo Island, Tanzania; right, a whitish individual with black-striped dorsal fin at Londo, Mozambique. All four photos are by Ad Konings, reproduced with his generous permission from his superb 1995c book. For more about the coloration of Labidochromis caeruleus, read on....
"""""
Interesting, every lab I've ever seen or kept (aside from albinos) have the black barring, I have seen some poor quality ones that have faint or broken bars but they've all had some. I've never heard of using it to sex them either.
I'm not saying your breeder is unreliable, however, it has become quite popular (at least in the us) to cross breed L.caeruleus & M.estherae to produce yellow fish with no black markings. These are often sold as yellow labs.
malawicarsten — 30. september 2011, 07:53
Her er billeder og UV videoklip fra Mbowe Island - det er vel svar nok?
http://www.malawicarsten.dk/test/default.asp?iID=GFJJKG
http://www.malawicarsten.dk/test/default.asp?iID=GFJJKG
Dreyer — 30. september 2011, 19:09
Wow.. Så de har også sluppet dem ud igen efter krydsningen..😀:D
Fin side du henviser til, jeg har dog lidt svært ved at forstå hvilke der refereres til i de mange "disse".
De blå varianter, er de tilgængelige i dk?
Fin side du henviser til, jeg har dog lidt svært ved at forstå hvilke der refereres til i de mange "disse".
De blå varianter, er de tilgængelige i dk?
Patrick — 30. september 2011, 19:40
#4 + 5 slettet pga dobbeltpost
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