It looks similar to a S. Fryeri or electric blue hap. How big is she? To Me it appears to be a young female but not positive.
You sure are a lucky guy. No planning and happy tanks.sheldon_goldwing said:I hope i did not sound nasty or sound like an ultimatium I have a backup plan.
I have my old 37g so I can put him in there if needed. I'm just a bit depressed the more I read. I've kept cichlids for several years not knowing anything about compatible fish. I just picked colors I liked. Somehow they all just got along, Thankfully. I hope that happens again. This weekend I took back the Livingstonii and got two red zebras and one yellow lab. Everyone seems happy so far. Do just the males dig?
Males have colour, females would be brown/silver in Haps/Peacocks.sheldon_goldwing said:How did you tell the sex of Mr Blue?
and I just got to know, do the males or females dig?
really?? correct me if i am wrong but the females are a vivid orange and the males turn a peach color with a blue sheen all over the body and fins, now yellow labs there is a difficult species to sexgroahjc said:Red zebras are one of the hardest fish to sex IMO
Not in all double Reds. Natural variants will have a colour difference between male and female but not all man made types do.Suken said:really?? correct me if i am wrong but the females are a vivid orange and the males turn a peach color with a blue sheen all over the body and fins, now yellow labs there is a difficult species to sexgroahjc said:Red zebras are one of the hardest fish to sex IMO
You're correct but when I hear people talk about sexing red zebras I am assuming in 90% of the cases are man made varieties. Most people asking about sexing on this forum are not referring to wild or f1 red zebras.Suken said:really?? correct me if i am wrong but the females are a vivid orange and the males turn a peach color with a blue sheen all over the body and fins, now yellow labs there is a difficult species to sexgroahjc said:Red zebras are one of the hardest fish to sex IMO