Se min speielle fisk ; D
Indlæg fra det gamle forum, gengivet som arkiv. Er det dit indhold, og vil du have det fjernet eller dit navn gendannet?
Alexander — 9. november 2009, 19:17
Hej ^^
Jeg ville lige vise mit nyeste kæreste eje 🙂
En lille Luciocephalus aura, ^^
Man kan se at den lige har spist nogle af mine neonfisk 😉
Akvariet den går i .
Så vidt jeg ved er den en labyrintfisk, er det rigtigt? .. Og hvis der er nogen der ved noget om den, må i meget gerne skrive det 🙂
Jeg ville lige vise mit nyeste kæreste eje 🙂
En lille Luciocephalus aura, ^^
Man kan se at den lige har spist nogle af mine neonfisk 😉
Akvariet den går i .
Så vidt jeg ved er den en labyrintfisk, er det rigtigt? .. Og hvis der er nogen der ved noget om den, må i meget gerne skrive det 🙂
snoopyzrainbow — 9. november 2009, 19:24
Den ser spøjs ud:D
Der er info her : http://www.google.dk/search?hl=da&source=hp&q=Luciocephalus+aura%2C+&btnG=Google-s%C3%B8gning&meta=&aq=&oq=
Tillykke med den:)
Der er info her : http://www.google.dk/search?hl=da&source=hp&q=Luciocephalus+aura%2C+&btnG=Google-s%C3%B8gning&meta=&aq=&oq=
Tillykke med den:)
helene — 9. november 2009, 19:36
aj, Alexander, ku du ikk la være ???
Jeg har kigget på dem i neonfisken, jeg ville så gerne have haft sådan nogen, de så så sjove ud.
Men jeg lod være, fordi jeg fik at vide at den nok ikke er helt let, - den vil vistnok gerne have rigtig rigtig blødt og surt vand. Den lever faktisk i de samme biotoper som parosphromenus arterne, og spiser vist faktisk lakridsguramier i naturen *blink* ..
Om det er en labyrint-fisk, det er jeg ikke lige klar over ... 🙂..
Meget spændt på at høre hvordan det går med den, har du kun købt en ???
Jeg har kigget på dem i neonfisken, jeg ville så gerne have haft sådan nogen, de så så sjove ud.
Men jeg lod være, fordi jeg fik at vide at den nok ikke er helt let, - den vil vistnok gerne have rigtig rigtig blødt og surt vand. Den lever faktisk i de samme biotoper som parosphromenus arterne, og spiser vist faktisk lakridsguramier i naturen *blink* ..
Om det er en labyrint-fisk, det er jeg ikke lige klar over ... 🙂..
Meget spændt på at høre hvordan det går med den, har du kun købt en ???
helene — 9. november 2009, 19:37
🙂 jeg tror det er sådan en man kommer til at holde af 🙂 ... jeg tror så også den bliver lidt pænt stor, men det har du nok undersøgt alt om inden du købte den 😉 ..
Alexander — 9. november 2009, 21:50
Nej jeg KUNNE bare ikke lade være xD, det er lidt skidt.. også for min pengepung,,
De så så sjove ud at jeg bare måtte ha den, men jeg fik at vide jeg sagtens kunne holde den almindeligt, og de sagde jeg godt kunne holde den i mit 85 liters.. så nu må vi se (:
Jeg mener han sagde det er en labyrintfisk, deraf også de lange karakteristiske gurami bugfinner.. Og ja jeg har kun købt en .. Magtede ikke lige at bruge 600,- lige nu 😉
De så så sjove ud at jeg bare måtte ha den, men jeg fik at vide jeg sagtens kunne holde den almindeligt, og de sagde jeg godt kunne holde den i mit 85 liters.. så nu må vi se (:
Jeg mener han sagde det er en labyrintfisk, deraf også de lange karakteristiske gurami bugfinner.. Og ja jeg har kun købt en .. Magtede ikke lige at bruge 600,- lige nu 😉
stonny — 9. november 2009, 23:08
#4 Okay, hvis 10-15 cm er pænt stort, ja så bliver den pænt stor. 😉 😀
Bruger #687873 — 10. november 2009, 00:31
Tillykke med dit nye køb 🙂
Der står lidt her: http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=830+836+2779&pcatid=2779
rigtigheden af det, kan jeg dog ikke udtale mig om. Men det er sørme en rigtig spændende sag!
Der står lidt her: http://www.liveaquaria.com/product/prod_display.cfm?c=830+836+2779&pcatid=2779
rigtigheden af det, kan jeg dog ikke udtale mig om. Men det er sørme en rigtig spændende sag!
Bølle Bob — 10. november 2009, 07:38
Jeg faldt lige over dette;
Scientific name: Luciocephalus aura Tan and Ng, 2005
Common name: Luciocephalus sp. "Peppermint" and L. sp. "Green".
Origin: Described from the middle reaches of swamps in the Batang Hari basin in Jambi in the Sungai Pijoan region of central Sumatra in Indonesia.
Size: The largest type specimens are around 11cm/4.25" long, but it may reach similar proportions to L. pulcher at almost 15-20cm/6-8".
Diet: Live foods, such as small fish or shrimps. Like L. pulcher, it is reportedly difficult to wean onto dead foods. Luciocephalus has protrusible jaws and can take large prey for their size.
Water: Luciocephalus aura is found in forest swamp habitats, so should do best in very soft, acidic water with a pH of 5.0-6.0.
Aquarium: A bit tricky in terms of diet and water requirements, so best kept in a planted species tank of about 90-120cm/36"-48". Often kept in groups, but provide plenty of surface cover in case of aggression. It lives alongside at the water surface alongside a range of cyprinids, including various Rasbora and Puntius species, as well as loaches and anabantoids, such as Trichogaster trichopterus. According to Tan and Ng, L. aura is also found alongside L. pulcher at Jambi, but the two fish may live in different habitats, with L. aura in faster flowing water and L. pulcher in the more stagnant areas. Provide a little extra flow to keep it happy.
Breeding: Recent research by Ruber et al. 2006 has shown that Luciocephalus are members of the spiral egg clade. Their unusual pear-shaped eggs have spiral ridges on the surface that lead to a structure called the micropyle. This is believed to indicate their relatedness to Sphaerichthys. Like pulcher, aura is probably a paternal mouthbrooder. L. pulcher males brood around 150 eggs and do not feed for the month-long brooding period.
Notes: The species was first collected by Maurice Kottelat and Heok Hui Tan in 1994. The Luciocephalus only contains two species, the more common L. pulcher, which was described way back in 1830, and this new fish, which was described in 2005. Despite appearances, this is a member of the goramy family Osphronemidae, where the genus sits in a subfamily called the Luciocephalinae.
Identification: Easy to tell apart from Luciocephalus pulcher by the presence of irridescent green spots on the broad longitudinal stripe. It also differs morphometrically, with a smaller preanal length, greater postdorsal length, smaller caudal peduncle length, greater anal fin base length and smaller eye diameter. The name "aura" refers to the glowing irridescence of these markings.
Availability: I first saw this species for sale at Wharf Aquatics a few years ago, where it was imported as L. pulcher. These ones were on sale at Water Gardens UK @ Oxford (01865 876516) during the summer of 2006. They're not common in the trade.
Price: Expect to pay around £10-30 each.
Scientific name: Luciocephalus aura Tan and Ng, 2005
Common name: Luciocephalus sp. "Peppermint" and L. sp. "Green".
Origin: Described from the middle reaches of swamps in the Batang Hari basin in Jambi in the Sungai Pijoan region of central Sumatra in Indonesia.
Size: The largest type specimens are around 11cm/4.25" long, but it may reach similar proportions to L. pulcher at almost 15-20cm/6-8".
Diet: Live foods, such as small fish or shrimps. Like L. pulcher, it is reportedly difficult to wean onto dead foods. Luciocephalus has protrusible jaws and can take large prey for their size.
Water: Luciocephalus aura is found in forest swamp habitats, so should do best in very soft, acidic water with a pH of 5.0-6.0.
Aquarium: A bit tricky in terms of diet and water requirements, so best kept in a planted species tank of about 90-120cm/36"-48". Often kept in groups, but provide plenty of surface cover in case of aggression. It lives alongside at the water surface alongside a range of cyprinids, including various Rasbora and Puntius species, as well as loaches and anabantoids, such as Trichogaster trichopterus. According to Tan and Ng, L. aura is also found alongside L. pulcher at Jambi, but the two fish may live in different habitats, with L. aura in faster flowing water and L. pulcher in the more stagnant areas. Provide a little extra flow to keep it happy.
Breeding: Recent research by Ruber et al. 2006 has shown that Luciocephalus are members of the spiral egg clade. Their unusual pear-shaped eggs have spiral ridges on the surface that lead to a structure called the micropyle. This is believed to indicate their relatedness to Sphaerichthys. Like pulcher, aura is probably a paternal mouthbrooder. L. pulcher males brood around 150 eggs and do not feed for the month-long brooding period.
Notes: The species was first collected by Maurice Kottelat and Heok Hui Tan in 1994. The Luciocephalus only contains two species, the more common L. pulcher, which was described way back in 1830, and this new fish, which was described in 2005. Despite appearances, this is a member of the goramy family Osphronemidae, where the genus sits in a subfamily called the Luciocephalinae.
Identification: Easy to tell apart from Luciocephalus pulcher by the presence of irridescent green spots on the broad longitudinal stripe. It also differs morphometrically, with a smaller preanal length, greater postdorsal length, smaller caudal peduncle length, greater anal fin base length and smaller eye diameter. The name "aura" refers to the glowing irridescence of these markings.
Availability: I first saw this species for sale at Wharf Aquatics a few years ago, where it was imported as L. pulcher. These ones were on sale at Water Gardens UK @ Oxford (01865 876516) during the summer of 2006. They're not common in the trade.
Price: Expect to pay around £10-30 each.
Alexander — 10. november 2009, 10:20
Hmm .. spændende læsning, men jeg håber ikke det med vandværdierne er helt så vigtigt som de antyder *doh*
Bølle Bob — 10. november 2009, 10:51
Uhm..det er svært at sige, jeg kan kun tale udfra min erfaring med Apistogramma viejita, som også er nærtagende. De lever da endnu 🙂
Alexander — 10. november 2009, 11:31
Den ser da også ud til at have det fint (:
Mrs. Andy — 10. november 2009, 12:05
Woaw. Den er ret sej 😎
Alexander — 10. november 2009, 13:18
Tak 😀
Alexander — 10. november 2009, 13:18
Og jeg kan se i de links m.m i har postet at den ER en del af guramifamilien 😉
Spørgsmål & svar
Der er endnu ikke stillet nogen spørgsmål om dette.
Log ind for at stille et spørgsmål.