- Jul 12, 13:55 Aspidoras sp. (Cw216) (Callichthyidae) New Species
- Jul 12, 13:54 Hoplisoma sp. (Cw215) (Callichthyidae) New Species
- Jul 12, 11:27 Tachysurus aff. argentivittatus (Bagridae) New Species
- Jul 12, 11:00 Tachysurus mica (Bagridae)
- Jul 12, 10:58 (Bagridae)
[changes]
Distribution changed to [Asia: China.] from [China.].
- Jul 11, 05:09 (Siluridae) New Species
- Jul 11, 04:33 (Callichthyidae)
- Jul 09, 05:26 (Siluridae) New Species
- Jul 08, 14:20 (Heptapteridae) New Species
- Jul 08, 14:18 (Heptapteridae) New Species
- Jul 08, 14:18 (Heptapteridae) New Species
- Jul 08, 14:18 (Heptapteridae) New Species
- Jul 06, 17:01 Cambeva occidentalis (Trichomycteridae) New Species
- Jul 06, 17:00 Cambeva capitoliensis (Trichomycteridae) New Species
- Jul 06, 17:00 Cambeva capetinga (Trichomycteridae) New Species
- Jul 06, 17:00 Cambeva babilonica (Trichomycteridae) New Species
- Jul 04, 19:37 Olyra sancta (Bagridae) New Species
- Jul 04, 07:34 (Trichomycteridae) New Species
- Jun 28, 01:21 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [40] from [50].
Distribution changed to [South America: western tributaries of Paraná River in Salta, Argentina.] from [Western tributaries of Paraná River in Salta Province, Argentina.].
- Jun 25, 06:59 (Sisoridae)
- Jun 24, 09:47 Bagarius dolichonema (Sisoridae) New Species
- Jun 22, 09:54 (Pimelodidae)
- Jun 22, 09:52 (Pimelodidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [350] from [250].
Distribution changed to [South America: Gulf of Paria, Amazon, Corantijns, Essequibo, and Orinoco basins.] from [South America: Panama to Brazil].
- Jun 22, 06:19 (Pseudopimelodidae)
[changes]
Brazil_negative_list changed to [n] from [].
General changed to [There is much confusion in both scientific papers and in popular publications between M. poecilus and M. aff. iheringi types from Colombia. This confusion may have resulted in an erroneous report of the maximum SL of M. poecilus as being 69mm. The original description of M. poecilus was based on eight specimens between 22-37mm SL. This size range is more typical of properly identified specimens of M. poecilus and 37mm may be a more accurate maximum SL for the species.] from [].
- Jun 22, 06:19 Glyptosternon maculatum (Sisoridae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [Regan] from [].
Year changed to [1905] from [0].
Original_desc changed to [n] from [].
Type_locality changed to [Lhasa, Tibet.] from [].
Literature changed to [Annals and Magazine of Natural History (Series 7) v. 15 (no. 86) (art. 13), pp 183.] from [].
- Jun 22, 06:19 (Pseudopimelodidae)
[changes]
Original_desc changed to [-] from [].
Identification changed to [When collected, this specimen was identified as Microglanis cf. zonatus. However, based on the preserved specimen in the paper, that identification is questionable.] from [].
- Jun 20, 22:46 †Yuskaichthys eocenicus (†Andinichthyidae)
- Jun 20, 10:48 Amarginops mabusi (Claroteidae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [Boulenger] from [].
Year changed to [1905] from [0].
Original_desc changed to [y] from [].
Type_locality changed to [Lake Bangwelo [Bangweolo], Zambia.] from [].
Genus_etymology changed to [Chrysichthys: From the Greek chrysos, meaning golden and ichthys, meaning fish; in reference to the golden-yellow color (of the type species, C. auratus).] from [Chrysichthys: From the Greek chrysos, meaning golden and ichthys, meaning fish; in reference to the golden-yellow color (of the type species, C. auratus).].
Literature changed to [Annals and Magazine of Natural History (Series 7) v. 16 (no. 96) (art. 72), pp 645.] from [].
- Jun 20, 08:54 (Claroteidae)
[changes]
Literature changed to [Annales du Musee du Congo (Ser. Zoology) v. 2 (fasc. 2), pp 39, Pl. 11 (fig. 2).] from [Ann. Mus. Congo (Ser. Zool.)v. 2 (fasc. 2) - pp39 - Pl. 11 (fig. 2)].
Identification changed to [The body is described as being elongate and compressed. The dorsal fin is described as having a hard ray and six soft rays, the anal fin is described as having 11-13 soft rays, and both fins are described as being short. The dorsal and pectoral fins are described as not having stout spines. The ventral fins are described as being inserted behind the dorsal fin. The adipose fin is present and is relatively short. This catfish has 4 pairs of barbels; one pair nasal, one pair maxillary and two pairs mandibular. The jaws are described as having teeth arranged in bands. The teeth are described as being ‘palatine’. The base colour of the body and head is described as being pale yellow to brown with large dark brown to black coloured irregular blotches, and pale yellow to brown coloured blotches along the flanks of this catfish. These coloured blotches have dark coloured spots amongst them. The fins are described as being pale in colour with irregular dark spots. The caudal lobes are described as having a blurred dark longitudinal band. The ventral region is described as being dirty white in colour.] from [The body is described as being elongate and compressed. The dorsal fin is described as having a hard ray and six soft rays, the anal fin is described as having 11-13 soft rays, and both fins are described as being short. The dorsal and pectoral fins are described as not having stout spines. The ventral fins are described as being inserted behind the dorsal fin. The adipose fin is present and is relatively short. This catfish has 4 pairs of barbels; one pair nasal, one pair maxillary and two pairs mandibular. The jaws are described as having teeth arranged in bands. The teeth are described as being ‘palatine’. The base colour of the body and head is described as being pale yellow to brown with large dark brown to black coloured irregular blotches, and pale yellow to brown coloured blotches along the flanks of this catfish. These coloured blotches have dark coloured spots amongst them. The fins are described as being pale in colour with irregular dark spots. The caudal lobes are described as having a blurred dark longitudinal band. The ventral region is described as being dirty white in colour. ].
Sexing changed to [Whilst there are not documented sexual differences, as with most other species of catfish, the males tend to be more slender than the females.] from [Whilst there are not documented sexual differences, as with most other species of catfish, the males tend to be more slender than the females. ].
Feeding changed to [Readily accepts a mixed and varied diet which includes meatier foods such as pieces of fish, prawns, mussels, earthworms, sinking catfish pellets and tablet foods to name but a few.] from [Readily accepts a mixed and varied diet which includes meatier foods such as pieces of fish, prawns, mussels, earthworms, sinking catfish pellets and tablet foods to name but a few. ].
Tankmates changed to [These catfish should be kept with other medium to large species of fish which are peaceful, such as cichlids and some larger species of barbs. In their natural habitat Chrysichthys ornatus would be found in relatively large shoals.] from [These catfish should be kept with other medium to large species of fish which are peaceful, such as cichlids and some larger species of barbs. In their natural habitat Chrysichthys ornatus would be found in relatively large shoals. ].
- Jun 20, 00:19 Glyptosternon akhtari (Sisoridae) New Species
- Jun 17, 15:39 Chiloglanis compactus (Mochokidae) New Species
- Jun 17, 15:38 Chiloglanis asperocutis (Mochokidae) New Species
- Jun 16, 06:41 (Loricariidae)
[changes]
Type_loc_notes changed to [In the original description of this species, Fowler (1914) wrote that the fish were from “...the Rupununi River, in the highlands of British Guiana. ...approximately secured in North Latitude 2° to 3°, and West Longitude 50° 20'.” Although the latitude data is imprecise, the longitude data must also be inaccurate, because the Rio Rupununi is located at approximately 59°W Longitude, not 50°W Longitude as Fowler reported. So as not to unilaterally revise Fowler’s original record, the type locality data is being preserved, and displayed as “2.5°N, 50°20'W”, averaging the two latitude values reported by Fowler and not correcting the longitude value.] from [In the original description of this species, Fowler (1914) wrote that the fish were from “...the Rupununi River, in the highlands of British Guiana. ...approximately secured in North Latitude 2° to 3°, and West Longitude 50° 20'.” Although the latitude data is imprecise, the longitude data must also be inaccurate, because the Rio Rupununi is located at approximately 59°W Longitude, not 50°W Longitude as Fowler reported. So as not to unilaterally revise Fowler’s original record, the type locality data is being preserved, and displayed as “2.5°N, 50°20'W”, averaging the two latitude values reported by Fowler and not correcting the longitude value.].
Brazil_negative_list changed to [n] from [].
Genus_etymology changed to [Pseud- Greek: False, Acanthicus - Greek: Spiny, Thorny. Literally "False Acanthicus" referring to this genus being similar to, yet different from, Acanthicus.] from [Pseud- Greek: False, Acanthicus - Greek: Spiny, Thorny. Literally "False Acanthicus" referring to this genus being similar to, yet different from, Acanthicus.].
Sl changed to [320] from [150].
Genus_tankmates changed to [The temptation with large tough Loricariids is to keep them with other large tough fish such as Oscars or other brutish characters. This actually works quite well with most omnivorous or mainly vegetarian plecos. Pseudacanthicus despite their defensive protection can be bullied by faster moving fish of similar size. They are carnivores and only eat vegetables when their preferred food is unavailable. The amount of waste produced depends on their diet but is considerably less than a Panaque or Pterygoplichthys of similar size.] from [The temptation with large tough Loricariids is to keep them with other large tough fish such as Oscars or other brutish characters. This actually works quite well with most omnivorous or mainly vegetarian plecos. Pseudacanthicus despite their defensive protection can be bullied by faster moving fish of similar size. They are carnivores and only eat vegetables when their preferred food is unavailable. The amount of waste produced depends on their diet but is considerably less than a Panaque or Pterygoplichthys of similar size.].
Tankmates changed to [The temptation with large tough Loricariids is to keep them with large, tough other fish such as Oscars or other brutish characters. This actually works quite well with most omnivorous or mainly vegetarian plecos. Pseudacanthicus however are big messy carnivores, but, like all large plecos, produce vast amounts of waste and as such would require monumental filtration to house alongside non-catfish ''equals''. It is better to think of these catfish as the centrepiece fish and stock their aquarium with medium sized (preferably omnivorous) fish. All sizes of barbs work surprisingly well.] from [The temptation with large tough Loricariids is to keep them with large, tough other fish such as Oscars or other brutish characters. This actually works quite well with most omnivorous or mainly vegetarian plecos. Pseudacanthicus however are big messy carnivores, but, like all large plecos, produce vast amounts of waste and as such would require monumental filtration to house alongside non-catfish ''equals''. It is better to think of these catfish as the centrepiece fish and stock their aquarium with medium sized (preferably omnivorous) fish. All sizes of barbs work surprisingly well.].
Breeding changed to [Has been spawned in captivity and is a cave spawner. The very close relative, P. cf. leopardus, has been spawned in captivity and an article can be found in Shane's World.] from [Has been spawned in captivity and is a cave spawner. The very close relative, P. cf. leopardus, has been spawned in captivity and an article can be found in Shane's World.].
- Jun 16, 06:41 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Type_loc_comp_lat changed to [-6.2166666666667] from [0].
Type_loc_comp_long changed to [-57.916666666667] from [0].
Brazil_negative_list changed to [n] from [].
Sl changed to [55] from [0].
Genus_feeding changed to [Will readily accepted all prepared foods that reach the bottom of the aquarium such as tablets, granules and larger flakes. Live (or frozen) foods such as bloodworm, white worm, grindal worm (Enchytraeus), Daphnia and Tubifex are readily accepted and good for conditioning groups of fishes for spawning.] from [Will readily accepted all prepared foods that reach the bottom of the aquarium such as tablets, granules and larger flakes. Live (or frozen) foods such as bloodworm, white worm, grindal worm (Enchytraeus), Daphnia and Tubifex are readily accepted and good for conditioning groups of fishes for spawning.].
- Jun 07, 23:20 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Original_desc changed to [n] from [y].
Genus_feeding changed to [Will readily accepted all prepared foods that reach the bottom of the aquarium such as tablets, granules and larger flakes.
Live (or frozen) foods such as bloodworm, white worm, grindal worm (Enchytraeus), Daphnia and Tubifex are readily accepted and good for conditioning groups of fishes for spawning.] from [Will readily accepted all prepared foods that reach the bottom of the aquarium such as tablets, granules and larger flakes.
Live (or frozen) foods such as bloodworm, white worm, grindal worm (Enchytraeus), Daphnia and Tubifex are readily accepted and good for conditioning groups of fishes for spawning.].
- Jun 05, 14:48 Hypostomus dardanelos (Loricariidae) New Species
- Jun 05, 03:39 Glyptothorax palakkadiensis (Sisoridae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [Singh & Kosygin] from [].
Original_desc changed to [y] from [].
Type_locality changed to [Karappara River, Chalakudy River drainage, Palakkad District, Kerala, India, 10.4083°N, 76.7214°E.] from [].
Type_loc_comp_lat changed to [10.4083] from [0].
Type_loc_comp_long changed to [76.7214] from [0].
Pronunciation changed to [paa luck kaad ensis.] from [].
Etymology changed to [The species is named after the Palakkad District of Kerala, India, where the type specimens were collected from.] from [].
Literature changed to [Journal of Natural History v. 59 (nos. 17-20), pp 1384, Figs. 1-3.] from [].
Genus_identification changed to [Sisorid catfishes of the genus Glyptothorax Blyth are benthic inhabitants of torrential waters of rivers and streams in montane and submontane parts of tropical Asia. The members of the genus are adapted to attach themselves to rocks and boulders against strong currents by means of a thoracic adhesive apparatus comprising grooves and folded pleats of skin parallel or oblique to the longitudinal axis of the body. The genus has a wide distribution, ranging from Turkey and Syria in the west, to India and China in the east, and extending further southeastward to Indonesia. With 84 nominal species, Glyptothorax are the most speciose genus of catfishes in Asia (Eschmeyer et al., 1998, Ng, 2005); 67 species were treated as valid by Thomson & Page (2006).] from [Sisorid catfishes of the genus Glyptothorax Blyth are benthic inhabitants of torrential waters of rivers and streams in montane and submontane parts of tropical Asia. The members of the genus are adapted to attach themselves to rocks and boulders against strong currents by means of a thoracic adhesive apparatus comprising grooves and folded pleats of skin parallel or oblique to the longitudinal axis of the body. The genus has a wide distribution, ranging from Turkey and Syria in the west, to India and China in the east, and extending further southeastward to Indonesia. With 84 nominal species, Glyptothorax are the most speciose genus of catfishes in Asia (Eschmeyer et al., 1998, Ng, 2005); 67 species were treated as valid by Thomson & Page (2006).].
- Jun 04, 19:16 (Ailiidae)
- Jun 04, 19:16 (Ailiidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [290] from [250].
- Jun 02, 13:01 (Heptapteridae)
[changes]
Literature changed to [Notas preliminares; editadas pela redaccão da Revista do Museu Paulista v. 1 (fasc. 1), pp 16 [17].] from [Revista do Museu Paulista (N. S.) v. 1 (fasc. 1), pp 16 [17].].
Distribution changed to [South America: streams in the São Sebastião Island, Brazil.] from [South America: streams in the São Sebastião Island, Brazil.].
- Jun 02, 07:59 Trichomycterus hatoensis (Trichomycteridae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [Ardila Rodríguez] from [].
Year changed to [2025] from [0].
Original_desc changed to [y] from [].
Type_locality changed to [Quebrada La Vega, Cueca baja del río Suárez, municipio de Hato, Departamento de Santander, Colombia.] from [].
Literature changed to [Barranquilla, Departamento del Atlántico No. 101, pp 4, Figs. 1-6.] from [].
- Jun 01, 13:40 (Ariidae)
[changes]
Distribution changed to [South America: Caribbean and Atlantic draining rivers and estuaries from Colombia to Brazil.] from [Caribbean and Atlantic draining rivers and estuaries from Colombia to Brazil: Brazil, Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Suriname and Venezuela.].
- Jun 01, 13:40 Cathorops agassizii (Ariidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [320] from [0].
Distribution changed to [South America: Guyana and north and northeast of Brazil.] from [].
- Jun 01, 13:39 Sciades passany (Ariidae)
- Jun 01, 13:37 (Ariidae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [Valenciennes] from [].
Year changed to [1840] from [0].
Original_desc changed to [n] from [].
Type_locality changed to [Cayenne, French Guiana.] from [].
Literature changed to [Histoire naturelle des poissons v. 14, pp 459.] from [].
- Jun 01, 13:36 (Loricariidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [500] from [300].
- Jun 01, 13:35 (Pimelodidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [1500] from [1050].
Distribution changed to [South America: Amazon and Orinoco River basins and major rivers of the Guianas and northeastern Brazil.] from [Widespread in the Amazon basin, usually downstream of first rapids. A similar if not the same species occurs in the Orinoco system. The fish on the left was offered for sale under the junior synonym of Piramutana piramuta, although it appears to be a different species possibly even genus from the Orinoco fish.].
- Jun 01, 13:35 (Pimelodidae)
[changes]
Type_locality changed to [Río de la Plata; Río Paraná, Argentina.] from [Río de la Plata; Río Paraná, Argentina.].
Genus_tankmates changed to [Larger active fish such as tetras, most barbs and gouramis. They can also be kept in groups but do not suffer from being kept singly. Angelfish and other ''graceful'' fish are sometimes bothered by this species' barbels particularly during "lights-out".] from [Larger active fish such as tetras, most barbs and gouramis. They can also be kept in groups but do not suffer from being kept singly. Angelfish and other ''graceful'' fish are sometimes bothered by this species' barbels particularly during "lights-out".].
- Jun 01, 13:33 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [124] from [155].
Distribution changed to [South America: Amazon, Orinoco and upper Paraguay River basins, as well as coastal rivers of the Guianas and northern Brazil.] from [Trinidad, Guyana, Martinique, Venezuela, Brazil, Peru & Paraguay].
- Jun 01, 13:33 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Brazil_negative_list changed to [n] from [].
- Jun 01, 13:32 (Aspredinidae)
[changes]
Brazil_negative_list changed to [n] from [].
Iucn_category changed to [NE] from [].
- Jun 01, 13:31 (Aspredinidae)
[changes]
Genus_etymology changed to [Aspredinichthys: From the Latin aspredo, meaning roughness and the Greek ichthys, meaning fish; in reference to the tuberculate skin.] from [Aspredinichthys: From the Latin aspredo, meaning roughness and the
Greek ichthys, meaning fish; in reference to the tuberculate skin.].
Distribution changed to [South America: lower portions of coastal rivers and in coastal waters in Venezuela to Brazil.] from [South America: Venezuela to northern Brazil; lower portions of coastal rivers and in coastal waters.].
- Jun 01, 13:31 (Auchenipteridae)
[changes]
Distribution changed to [South America: Lower reaches of rivers and into estuaries from Venezuela to Brazil, at least to Bahia, including southern Trinidad.] from [South America. Lower reaches of rivers and into estuaries from Venezuela to Brazil.].
- Jun 01, 13:29 (Auchenipteridae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [220] from [237].
Distribution changed to [South America: Widespread in northern South America, including Peru and Argentina.] from [Widely distributed in the Amazon and is found from the Northern tip of South America as far South as tropical Peru and Brazil.].
- May 25, 18:36 (Loricariidae) New Species
- May 25, 09:20 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Type_locality changed to [Rio Tapajós, 80 kilometers east of Jacareacanga, 6°09'S, 58°15'W, Brazil.] from [Rio Tapajós, 80 km east of Jacareacanga, 6°09'S, 58°15'W, Brazil.].
- May 24, 23:33 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [45] from [65].
Male_sl changed to [0] from [60].
Distribution changed to [South America: Upper Negro River basin.] from [South America: Brazil: upper Rio Negro].
- May 24, 23:33 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [50] from [65].
- May 24, 23:27 (Callichthyidae)
[changes]
Sl changed to [71] from [90].
Male_sl changed to [0] from [85].
Distribution changed to [South America: Purus River basin in middle Amazon.] from [South America: East Brazil: Rio Purus].
- May 22, 09:14 Cambeva horacioi (Trichomycteridae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [dos Reis, Frota, Fabrin & da Graça] from [Reis, Frota, Fabrin & Graça].
Type_locality changed to [Rio Barra Bonita, Rio Ivaí basin, upper Rio Paraná system, municipality of Prudentópolis, Paraná State, Brazil, 25°04'08"S, 51°06'48"W.] from [Rio Barra Bonita, Rio Ivaí basin, upper Rio Paraná system, municipality of Prudentópolis, Paraná State, Brazil, 25°04'08"S, 51°06'48"W.].
- May 19, 11:42 (Loricariidae)
[changes]
Desc_by changed to [Sousa, Sousa, Oliveira, Sabaj Pérez, Zuanon & Rapp Py-Daniel] from [].
Year changed to [2025] from [1990].
Original_desc changed to [y] from [-].
Type_locality changed to [Vitória do Xingu, Itaubinha, pedral, Pará State, Brazil, 02°53'21"S, 51°56'26"W.] from [Lower Xingú or Tocantins, Pará, Brazil].
Type_loc_lat changed to [-2.8891666666667] from [0].
Type_loc_long changed to [-51.940555555556] from [0].
Genus_etymology changed to [A contraction of the Greek hypo (meaning less than) and ancistrus, an allusion to the reduced number of teeth (particularly in the lower jaw) found in this genus.] from [A contraction of the Greek hypo (meaning less than) and ancistrus, an allusion to the reduced number of teeth (particularly in the lower jaw) found in this genus.].
Literature changed to [Neotropical Ichthyology v. 23 (no. 1): e240080, pp 11, Figs. 5-7.] from [].
Identification changed to [A distinctive L number that is most often confused with a few other similarly patterned species, such as L333, L318, L399, L400 and L401. Youngsters however are quite different from the adults. Both fishes have a light base with dark lines. L066 has a paler base colouration than L333 where L333 has a yellow/light brown base colouration, and more slender. Both L066 and L333 are from Rio Xingu
L066 has even/straight lines in the fins, other similar fish do not
L318 and L401 comes from different rivers other than RIo Xingu, so if capture location is available, then the difference is very obvious. Both of these fishes have a dark base colouration with lighter lines. L318 also has more wide areas of dark colour and the lighter lines are often broken. L401 has narrower dark areas, but still many broken lines.] from [A distinctive L number that is most often confused with a few other similarly patterned species, such as L333, L318, L399, L400 and L401. Youngsters however are quite different from the adults. Both fishes have a light base with dark lines. L066 has a paler base colouration than L333 where L333 has a yellow/light brown base colouration, and more slender. Both L066 and L333 are from Rio Xingu
L066 has even/straight lines in the fins, other similar fish do not
L318 and L401 comes from different rivers other than RIo Xingu, so if capture location is available, then the difference is very obvious. Both of these fishes have a dark base colouration with lighter lines. L318 also has more wide areas of dark colour and the lighter lines are often broken. L401 has narrower dark areas, but still many broken lines. ].
Sexing changed to [Adult males develope teeth-like odontodes around the head and the pectoral fins. Viewed from above the female looks much more massive than the male.] from [Adult males develope teeth-like odontodes around the head and the pectoral fins. Viewed from above the female looks much more massive than the male.
].
Genus_feeding changed to [Unlike the popular opinion of many other loricariids, Hypancistrus are more carnivores than algae eaters. This is backed up by a small and lightly toothed mouth that indicates they are poor algae scrapers. Provide small and frequent supply of mainly meaty foods such as dry discus food, bloodworm and even brineshrimp with the infrequent offering of flake or algae tablets.] from [Unlike the popular opinion of many other loricariids, Hypancistrus are more carnivores than algae eaters. This is backed up by a small and lightly toothed mouth that indicates they are poor algae scrapers. Provide small and frequent supply of mainly meaty foods such as dry discus food, bloodworm and even brineshrimp with the infrequent offering of flake or algae tablets.].
Feeding changed to [Carnivore - feed with bloodworms, mussel, sinking prepared food (such as Tetra bits), carnivore wafers, shrimp pellets and so on.] from [Carnivore - feed with bloodworms, mussel, sinking prepared food (such as Tetra bits), carnivore wafers, shrimp pellets and so on. ].
Furniture changed to [A hiding space for each fish is required.] from [A hiding space for each fish is required. ].
Genus_tankmates changed to [Small tetras and other similar small fish. Also Corydoras. Care has to be taken to ensure that they get enough food, as they can be a bit shy and slow to grab food when available.] from [Small tetras and other similar small fish. Also Corydoras. Care has to be taken to ensure that they get enough food, as they can be a bit shy and slow to grab food when available.].
Genus_breeding changed to [All Hypancistrus are closed cave spawners. Males trap females in the cave, eggs are laid and fertilised after which the male guards them until the fry are free swimming.] from [All Hypancistrus are closed cave spawners. Males trap females in the cave, eggs are laid and fertilised after which the male guards them until the fry are free swimming.].
- May 19, 11:42 (Bagridae)
[changes]
Brazil_negative_list changed to [n] from [].
Literature changed to [Natuurkundig Tijdschrift voor Nederlandsch Indië v. 3 (no. 4), pp 588.] from [Natuurkundig Tijdschrift voor Nederlandsch Indië v. 3 (no. 4), pp 588.].
Genus_identification changed to [Members of the highly specialized and unusually-shaped bagrid catfish genus Bagrichthys Bleeker, 1858, live in large muddy rivers throughout Southeast Asia and are characterised by their elongate and laterally compressed caudal peduncle, the dorsally-directed serrations on the posterior edge of the dorsal-fin spine, gill membranes united but free from the isthmus, and a long adipose fin without a free posterior margin (Roberts, 1989).] from [Members of the highly specialized and unusually-shaped bagrid catfish genus Bagrichthys Bleeker, 1858, live in large muddy rivers throughout Southeast Asia and are characterised by their elongate and laterally compressed caudal peduncle, the dorsally-directed serrations on the posterior edge of the dorsal-fin spine, gill membranes united but free from the isthmus, and a long adipose fin without a free posterior margin (Roberts, 1989).].
Identification changed to [First imports of this species began to show up around 2022 but are very rare. This species has the tallest dorsal fin of its congeners and is also the largest fully grown.] from [It is very unlikely this fish has ever been available to the aquarium hobby. We can but hope.].
- May 15, 17:24 (Pseudopimelodidae)
- May 15, 17:23 (Pseudopimelodidae)
[changes]
Type_locality changed to [Cayenne, French Guiana [probably Paramaribo, Suriname].] from [Probably Cayenne, French Guiana.].