I don't know anyone who places bridge species between 2 species in the same species-complex. It's splitting hairs too much. I'd just call them closely related species. Mike Wise IDMiamiBob@aol.com wrote: > Mike Wise writes: > > > Yes, it is close to both A. eunotus & A. cruzi. At normal Rio Tahuayo water > > conditions (pH<6 and very soft) the male's body is almost entirely blue. > > Unlike > > A. cruzi, the tail of the male shows a series of vertical rows of spots > > (sometimes very faint). A. eunotus shows a split in Bar 6 below the > lateral > > band. > > A. sp. Rio Tahuayo doesn't show this split. > > Is it safe to say here that we <probably> have a unique species, and possibly > an evolutionary bridge species between cruzi and eunotus? > > Bob Dixon > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > This is the apistogramma mailing list, apisto@majordomo.pobox.com. > For instructions on how to subscribe or unsubscribe or get help, > email apisto-request@majordomo.pobox.com. > Search http://altavista.digital.com for "Apistogramma Mailing List Archives"! ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is the apistogramma mailing list, apisto@majordomo.pobox.com. For instructions on how to subscribe or unsubscribe or get help, email apisto-request@majordomo.pobox.com. Search http://altavista.digital.com for "Apistogramma Mailing List Archives"!