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#1
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![]() How long have you had them and what size are they now?
Have they paired up yet? Any aggression amoungst the four? |
#2
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![]() Hi,
Sure a regular (ocellaris) would npair with a black and white one. They are the same except for the color. I have 2 pairs but each in different tanks. I had a pair of regular Ocellaris with one of the black and white pair for a while but i guess i did too good a job of keeping them appart. One of the black and white as started to become a female so a war started between thew 2 pairs. I sadly had to get rid of the orange pair. If not they would have killed the black and white ones which are still small. (2 inches max.) |
#3
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![]() A. ocellaris = False Percula
A. percula = True Percula Most times people drop the "false" part when advertising the fish. If you actually want A. percula, then you need to specify "TRUE Percula". True Percs have more dorsal fin rays, and usually have thicker black lines. Some "crappier" True Percs look just like False Percs in coloring. The black and white clowns are ALL Ocellaris, but are usually called "Black and white Percula clown". The ones that are jet black are the same species as the ones that have some orange shining through. They do darken with age, but it doesn't take 2 1/2 years, and some will never be jet black. OPs clown will never be jet black. If possible, look at the parents, and if the parents are jet black the chances that the young ones will be jet black is likely. ![]() Apparently some people have had Perculas and Ocellaris interbreed, and many are questioning whether they are truely a different species. Personally, I think it's like humans and monkeys. They used to be the same, but some evolved into a different species due to environment, but still share much of the same DNA. Obviously, in the case of these fish the relation is much closer. Last edited by Myka; 04-19-2008 at 09:14 PM. |
#4
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![]() OPs ??
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