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Can You Id This Fish? | |
stuff_gnome Fish Addict Posts: 620 Kudos: 382 Votes: 0 Registered: 13-Aug-2003 | Ok, I admitt it does look similar to the australian perches nannoperca sp. maybe heres a pic i found of one: nannoperca_oxleyana http://db.angfa.org.au/fish/thumbs/nannoperca_oxleyana.jpg |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 01:19 | |
Natalie Ultimate Fish Guru Apolay Wayyioy Posts: 4499 Kudos: 3730 Votes: 348 Registered: 01-Feb-2003 | Nannoperca's mouth is too small and the body shape is too elongated. I'm willing to bet it's either Ambassis or Parambassis... I'm not your neighbor, you Bakersfield trash. |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 07:21 | |
Natalie Ultimate Fish Guru Apolay Wayyioy Posts: 4499 Kudos: 3730 Votes: 348 Registered: 01-Feb-2003 | I think it might be a juvie Parambassis gulliveri, so-named because it attains a larger size than most other Parambassis. Even then, it is by no means a "tank buster", attaining a maximum size of about 20cm. The yellow and dark coloration in the fins, as well as the mottled coloration on the body (if you look hard you can see it) very closely resembles Parambassis gulliveri. I'm not your neighbor, you Bakersfield trash. |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 07:28 | |
dan76 Big Fish Always Reading Posts Posts: 343 Registered: 08-Jul-2003 | i have aquired the fish from the lfs , as soon as i put them in my 8ft wich has darker gravel than the white in the lfs they showed black markings on the body . pics to follow cheers dan |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 08:56 | |
pizpot Big Fish Posts: 382 Kudos: 82 Votes: 1 Registered: 01-Oct-2002 | |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 20:39 | |
pizpot Big Fish Posts: 382 Kudos: 82 Votes: 1 Registered: 01-Oct-2002 | |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 20:40 | |
pizpot Big Fish Posts: 382 Kudos: 82 Votes: 1 Registered: 01-Oct-2002 | |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 20:41 | |
dan76 Big Fish Always Reading Posts Posts: 343 Registered: 08-Jul-2003 | |
Posted 08-Sep-2006 22:33 | |
Natalie Ultimate Fish Guru Apolay Wayyioy Posts: 4499 Kudos: 3730 Votes: 348 Registered: 01-Feb-2003 | Do you have another picture now that they are settled in? I'm not your neighbor, you Bakersfield trash. |
Posted 09-Sep-2006 00:28 | |
dan76 Big Fish Always Reading Posts Posts: 343 Registered: 08-Jul-2003 | here you go |
Posted 09-Sep-2006 03:31 | |
dan76 Big Fish Always Reading Posts Posts: 343 Registered: 08-Jul-2003 | and another |
Posted 09-Sep-2006 03:45 | |
dan76 Big Fish Always Reading Posts Posts: 343 Registered: 08-Jul-2003 | one more |
Posted 09-Sep-2006 03:48 | |
Natalie Ultimate Fish Guru Apolay Wayyioy Posts: 4499 Kudos: 3730 Votes: 348 Registered: 01-Feb-2003 | Here's a website I found with a fish called Macquaria novemaculeata, which is pretty close. The main difference is that these fish have noticeable black coloration on the dorsal fins, while your fish don't. http://thatfishshop.com/findex/fish/macquaria_novemaculeata.htm I'm not your neighbor, you Bakersfield trash. |
Posted 09-Sep-2006 05:01 | |
coop Enthusiast Posts: 168 Kudos: 60 Votes: 2 Registered: 25-Jan-2006 | efinetly an australian bass. we had about 15 or so of thes that we put in our large damn. tht was about a year or 2 ago and now we fish for them. they get pretty big you know |
Posted 09-Sep-2006 09:40 | |
dan76 Big Fish Always Reading Posts Posts: 343 Registered: 08-Jul-2003 | looks like we have a winner, thanks for all the effort put into helping me everyone. cheers dan ps they are in an 8*2*2 so it will be while before they get too big lol |
Posted 10-Sep-2006 00:26 | |
Eagle1810 Fingerling Posts: 15 Kudos: 3 Votes: 2 Registered: 23-Nov-2005 | Hehe they look like a different color of the various sunfish i catch around the ponds and creeks around my city =) I live in TX tho so i dont think theyre the same =P |
Posted 18-Sep-2006 04:08 | |
Calilasseia *Ultimate Fish Guru* Panda Funster Posts: 5496 Kudos: 2828 Votes: 731 Registered: 10-Feb-2003 | Eagle, that's what led me to look at Pomoxis annularis I have some familiarity with native American fishes (though not as much as I'd like). Oddball Australian natives are, pardon the pun, a different kettle of fish. Outside the Rainbow Fishes and a couple of gobies, Australian freshwater fishes are a field awaiting exploration from my standpoint. |
Posted 18-Sep-2006 06:02 | |
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