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Thread: Corydorus Catfish: A Primer
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07-04-2008, 05:21 PM #11
Cool thanks. I didn't know it had changed so much. That was the missing info.The original Eco-Complete of circa eight years ago was very, very sandy. The recent formulae is nothing like the original, as now days its quite corse.
I think it should be part of the article though because I definitely wouldn't want anyone putting cories over the current eco-complete. At least the one I have is definitely very coarse and very sharp. Even CaribSea marks it as not burrower friendly.
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07-04-2008, 09:52 PM #12
Great primer Dave!
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07-04-2008, 11:40 PM #13
Great job, I really enjoyed reading it.
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07-09-2008, 11:50 AM #14
Great primer Dave! Very well written, as always!
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07-09-2008, 11:59 AM #15
Great info dave, thanks. :) Could you maybe put an addendum here and go into the issues with the Brochisgenus and how it fits into the picture. I know it is a hotly contested area among ichthyologists right now and the taxonomy is constantly changing.
Considering a Marine Aquarium? A Breakdown of the Components, Live Rock, Cycling a Marine Tank
"The capacity to learn is a gift; The ability to learn is a skill; The WILLINGNESS to learn is a choice." - Unknown
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07-09-2008, 12:47 PM #16
Thanks GB. I'll talk with Ian as the prevailing though is the Brochis Genus will be dissolved and the species will now be in the Corydoras Genus. But, will check with him and see anything is written in stone, yet.
DaveWhen a finger points to the moon, the imbecile looks at the finger.
Omnia mutantur nihil interit.
The more you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go
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07-09-2008, 12:52 PM #17
Sounds great. Thanks Dave. THe poor species of that genus have flopped back and forth, they're having a regular old Identity crisis.
Considering a Marine Aquarium? A Breakdown of the Components, Live Rock, Cycling a Marine Tank
"The capacity to learn is a gift; The ability to learn is a skill; The WILLINGNESS to learn is a choice." - Unknown
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07-09-2008, 01:04 PM #18
It's that 'clade' stuff again. I know science wants life forms in proper order based on like characteristics and genetic markers, but it's a pain in the rear when you write about fish for a living, and you have a sinking feeling that the scientific names will have changed yet again by the time the book is published.
Now if they try to move Scleromystax into the Corydoras Genus . . . .
Thankfully, the fish don't care what their Genus and Species is.
DaveWhen a finger points to the moon, the imbecile looks at the finger.
Omnia mutantur nihil interit.
The more you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go
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07-09-2008, 01:25 PM #19
Quite true. LOL
Originally Posted by Dave66
Considering a Marine Aquarium? A Breakdown of the Components, Live Rock, Cycling a Marine Tank
"The capacity to learn is a gift; The ability to learn is a skill; The WILLINGNESS to learn is a choice." - Unknown
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08-12-2008, 03:22 AM #20
Thank you Dave for this article. It is very helpful. I currently have the smooth gravel in my tank. Is that a problem for them?
75g, 1 Flying Fox, 4 Siamese Algae Eaters, 4 Panda Cory's, 4 Peppered Cory's, 6 Danio's, 9 Hemigrammus Erythrozonus - Glow light Tetra's, 2 Albino Bristle nose Pleco's (Male & Female), 3 Upside Down Catfish, 2 Powder Blue Gourami's
Live Plants with no Co2. Perfectly Healthy & Nicely Fertilized.
Now with 1 baby Albino Bristle Nose.







Welcome to the New AC. Please be patient while I try to resolve all the bugs this update is sure to bring. In the end it will all be worth it!!
New twin jet...
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