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Lunangwa South Colony birth

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  • eklikewhoa
    replied
    With lineage I strongly agree, the problem is that the culture behind keeping these fish is not present.

    I mostly prefer purchasing new imports rather than a handoff from fellow hobbyist due to this. Down the line someone retains pertinent info and the problem continues to be passed on.

    Poor stock is added to the mix or even different variants allowed to breed within. Then the "label" gets thrown around to fetch the dollar.

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  • Ogrodii
    replied
    Re: Lunangwa South Colony birth

    Good stuff they could very well been connected one time

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  • eklikewhoa
    replied
    Originally posted by thedude View Post
    Not really trying to put another smart *** in the mix but...the fishes of Lake Tanganyika are not of marine origin. The lake has never adjoined a marine ecosystem. I believe they are instead the product on something called covergent evolution wherein unrelated organisims in similar environments develope similar characteristics.


    I believe it does matter how far downline fry are from the same colony. Cats from the same barnyard start being born without tail after just a few generation if no new blood is introduced. I do agree there's no way to control what people do with the fish they breed. the community on this forum is about the best thing a hobbiest could have going for him if he cares about that sort of thing.
    though never a direct statement has been brought to life that the two are connected physically there has been many topics to why the similarities exist. Evolution does play a big role but there was something along the line that helped.

    Too many unexplained instances.

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  • eklikewhoa
    replied
    prime example of the mentality

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  • moganman
    replied
    There's no such thing as an overpriced fish. There's a limited market. But there is always someone willing to pay the "overpriced" amount someone asks for the fish. It's a matter of finding that person.

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  • nightster
    replied
    Originally posted by New_Cichlid11 View Post
    Also it has to do with availability of a certain species even if its WC or not
    This.

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  • New_Cichlid11
    replied
    Originally posted by LordBarron7692 View Post
    ok unrelated but somewhat related how do people determine how much to sell a fish for because obviously a WC fish will command a higher price but how is it that some fish seem to be overpriced as compared to other fish?
    Just ask yourself, what is your fish really worth to you? And how much would you sell them for, thats how most people that overpriced their fish price their fish. Also it has to do with availability of a certain species even if its WC or not

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  • LordBarron7692
    replied
    ok unrelated but somewhat related how do people determine how much to sell a fish for because obviously a WC fish will command a higher price but how is it that some fish seem to be overpriced as compared to other fish?

    Leave a comment:


  • New_Cichlid11
    replied
    Originally posted by thedude View Post
    Not really trying to put another smart *** in the mix but...the fishes of Lake Tanganyika are not of marine origin. The lake has never adjoined a marine ecosystem. I believe they are instead the product on something called covergent evolution wherein unrelated organisims in similar environments develope similar characteristics.


    I believe it does matter how far downline fry are from the same colony. Cats from the same barnyard start being born without tail after just a few generation if no new blood is introduced. I do agree there's no way to control what people do with the fish they breed. the community on this forum is about the best thing a hobbiest could have going for him if he cares about that sort of thing.
    i couldnt agree with you more. Well said

    Leave a comment:


  • thedude
    replied
    Originally posted by eklikewhoa View Post
    You're slowly learning!

    Google translate is a beast!


    Now to get technical as to origin, they came from a great ocean which is what lake tang is thought to be a part of in prior life due to the resemblance of many organisms found in the lake.
    Not really trying to put another smart *** in the mix but...the fishes of Lake Tanganyika are not of marine origin. The lake has never adjoined a marine ecosystem. I believe they are instead the product on something called covergent evolution wherein unrelated organisims in similar environments develope similar characteristics.


    I believe it does matter how far downline fry are from the same colony. Cats from the same barnyard start being born without tail after just a few generation if no new blood is introduced. I do agree there's no way to control what people do with the fish they breed. the community on this forum is about the best thing a hobbiest could have going for him if he cares about that sort of thing.

    Leave a comment:


  • New_Cichlid11
    replied
    Originally posted by eklikewhoa View Post
    Ehh nothing spectacular.

    Bored of the hobby, only keeping the random catfish and water in case the apocalypse happens so I have something to eat.
    Lol you think you gonna survive of one catfish

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  • eklikewhoa
    replied
    I have a few koi that the awesome virginia gave me along with some reject catfish.

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  • eklikewhoa
    replied
    Ehh nothing spectacular.

    Bored of the hobby, only keeping the random catfish and water in case the apocalypse happens so I have something to eat.

    Leave a comment:


  • New_Cichlid11
    replied
    Originally posted by eklikewhoa View Post
    Thread of what beast?
    Your tank plus the inhabitants

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  • eklikewhoa
    replied
    Thread of what beast?

    Leave a comment:

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