When you present us with such amazing variety and diversity, it makes one think just how many species still remain undiscovered and how "wowed " we'd be 😉👍
Some really good looking fish in this collection. 👍It's a shame not many of them ship well or are available in the hobby. :( Thanks for showing us these. 👍
Thanks for this Video Oliver! I've been keeping Axelrodia stigmatis since 2001. I've always had the species as a by-catch between P. axelrodi, with Aq. Dietzenbach found. A little gem... offspring quite difficult, but fortunately succeed regularly. Greets from Germany
Is there a master Terta list from these videos and where they are found? I'm looking for small fish like some tertras from the Río Orteguaza / Caqueta Colombia region.
the descriptions of the videos have the names, but few are from Colombia, and there is nothing recently "new" from that region. You would see mostly common fish that are seen as regular imports, some Alto Caqueta fish are _Moenk.copei, M.comma, M.oligolepis, M.lepidura, Hyphess.agulha, H.copelandi, H.loretoensis, and H.peruvianus_.
there are Bryconops in the Xingu, but not in the rapids, the Rio Curua is way upstream - at the headwaters of the Iriri, and separated from the rest of the basin by a huge waterfall.- most Bryconops get 10=15cm
@@belowwater no i mean i thought that H.minor was no longer a valid name for the fish. i mean H.dorsalis used to get called H.minor before but think that has been changed for a while.
You may have put “Bryconops sp. Rondonia” and “Bryconops sp. Rio Curuá”'s profiles in reverse order。 “Bryconops sp. Rio Curuá”''s fins have no white spots。Rio Curuá is a black water river, so how can “Bryconops sp. Rio Curuá” have bright white spots?
hopefully they have scientific names soon, to clear up the confusion. There may be 2 fish in the Curua... and it is not a black water river, it is very clear, and the fish there are typical clear water fish.
First! .... And I love your channel....thanks you for bringing us these wonderful videos!
thank you
When you present us with such amazing variety and diversity, it makes one think just how many species still remain undiscovered and how "wowed " we'd be 😉👍
i am sure there is lots we have not seen.
New beautiful tetras never seem to end.
Some really good looking fish in this collection. 👍It's a shame not many of them ship well or are available in the hobby. :( Thanks for showing us these. 👍
brilliant
Yes. I enjoy the video. 👍
Stunning video thank you for your precious time 👍kindest regards tam
Another banger Vid 🔥
Thanks for this Video Oliver! I've been keeping Axelrodia stigmatis since 2001. I've always had the species as a by-catch between P. axelrodi, with Aq. Dietzenbach found. A little gem... offspring quite difficult, but fortunately succeed regularly. Greets from Germany
yes, usually i always got 1 or 2 mixed in somewhere.
Great Job - thank you 🙂
Very interesting insights!
Very awesome thanks for sharing ✌️👍💗💯
Very interesting. Thanks for the great recordings!
mega interessant was es so an wildformen gibt, einer schöner wie der andere...😍👍👍👍
Danke!
yes, keep it up, excellent!!
thank you
Your videos are excellent. I saw a article about you in geosystem aquarium guide I have!
thank you!
Thanks
Love your videos Oliver❤
thank you
Is there a master Terta list from these videos and where they are found? I'm looking for small fish like some tertras from the Río Orteguaza / Caqueta Colombia region.
the descriptions of the videos have the names, but few are from Colombia, and there is nothing recently "new" from that region. You would see mostly common fish that are seen as regular imports, some Alto Caqueta fish are _Moenk.copei, M.comma, M.oligolepis, M.lepidura, Hyphess.agulha, H.copelandi, H.loretoensis, and H.peruvianus_.
Vielen Dank für das intressante Video, das sind wieder sehr schöne Salmler. Mal schauen ob die hier ind Deutschland kaufen kann?.
Das dauert oft bis man sie dann irgendwo findet...
Are the bryconops sp curua found in the rio xingu's rapids? Also how big do they get?
there are Bryconops in the Xingu, but not in the rapids, the Rio Curua is way upstream - at the headwaters of the Iriri, and separated from the rest of the basin by a huge waterfall.- most Bryconops get 10=15cm
I caught a Tetra in Suriname the size of our local 1 liter beer bottle
It was bigger than a Krobia
We call them makka Sriba
shouldnt it be H.dorsalis instead?
yes, could be. I find it hard to tell those apart from live fish
@@belowwater no i mean i thought that H.minor was no longer a valid name for the fish. i mean H.dorsalis used to get called H.minor before but think that has been changed for a while.
@@weiji1380 thanks, we will fix it in the Japanese version!
You may have put “Bryconops sp. Rondonia” and “Bryconops sp. Rio Curuá”'s profiles in reverse order。 “Bryconops sp. Rio Curuá”''s fins have no white spots。Rio Curuá is a black water river, so how can “Bryconops sp. Rio Curuá” have bright white spots?
hopefully they have scientific names soon, to clear up the confusion. There may be 2 fish in the Curua... and it is not a black water river, it is very clear, and the fish there are typical clear water fish.
Thank you for the Video .