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Re: A. moae, or the lack therof.
To let everyone know what Zack's been talking about, I've included a photo
of the fish I got from him as A. moae. The inset photo is of the fish when
it was younger (notice the sorter back end of the dorsal which is
consistent with moae). However, once the fish matured, I recognized that
the dorsal disqualified it from being moae and that the only possible
candidate left (from well-described fishes) was eunotus. At that time,
Zack assumed that he had mistakenly given me some other wild-caught fish
other than what he originally thought was moae. Perhaps what I have is the
same that Jerry has.
Anyway, here is a temporary link to a photo of that fish...
http://characin.com/species/cichlid/apistos/eunotus_.html
--Randy
At 11:01 PM 5/25/2002, you wrote:
Not real sure. I guess when I saw them at Randy's house they didn't really
remind me of the ones I had before, but they weren't exactly in their
natural setting. I think they probably resembled Randy's eunotus more than
the other ones. Still, all that means is they *might* be two different forms
of eunotus.
Zack
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