I feed growing fish twice a day. My adults I only feed once a day.

I'm not sure if anyone has reported this error or not. I apologize if I'm reposting. I am unable to see the text for a review and only get the message "Error Reading Article Content"

http://www.planetcatfish.com/books/book ... ur+Catfish

I have never fed fry any kind of vegetable based foods. However, my adult grandiops & granulosus really like broccoli .

I've never raised polli white. However, I have raised grandiops & lucipinnis. By the time both of those are 1 cm long, however, I've never had any issue raising them to adulthood. When they are smaller I feed the lucippinis microworms & then graduate them to crushed Hikari carnivore tabs.

Beautiful tank man. I read your build thread, it's a great read. Your tank makes my 350 look small . I love how you filled it with smaller fish, too.

I was just reading through some older threads and came across this beautiful Auchenoglanis. I'm curious as to it's size now, over a year later. Any updates?

Awesome! Where were you finally able to find one?

Welcome to PlanetCatfish. I've been casually looking for Bagarius bagarius for about 5 years with no luck. I've seen Bagarius yarrelli a couple of times but never the dwarf goonch.

Silurus knows his fish, that's for sure. He writes for Practical Fishkeeping magazine and I imagine he's forgotten more about catfish than a lot of us know. One thing that tells you it's not a Synodontis multipunctatus is the leading edge of the dorsal and pectoral fins. Your fish have a white leadi...

Check out this thread. http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/view ... 13&t=31221

You're correct, they're not cuckoos. They appear to be .

It's a Chrysichtys species. Maybe .

Thanks for all the feedback and thanks for pointing me in the right direction. My OCD won't let me buy the paperback versions with no supplements, even though they're cheaper.

I haven't been able to find much info on these books online and I'm looking to buy a set but had a question. What's the difference between the paperback versions I'm seeing versus the looseleaf versions?

I fear your fears about the 1st one may be true. Looks like a hybrid to me. The only lake Tanganyika syno that I know has spots in the caudal fin is melanostictus.

Here's an older thread that answers a lot of questions about breeding multis/grandiops. It links to another thread that has some good info as well.

http://www.planetcatfish.com/forum/view ... us#p234255

Oh man, I feel for you. This is a fishkeeper's worst nightmare. I hope all goes well with the cleanup.

The 1st picture of camelopardis in the Cat-eLog doesn't seem to be the same species of fish as the rest. It also doesn't resemble camelopardis in Seegers' Catfishes of Africa book. Is there that much variation in this species or might this be a different syno? http://www.planetcatfish.com/common/ima...

I'm interested in purchasing 3 to 5 granulosus. I know it's a long shot. I haven't seen them on any lists since 2011. I figure there might be someone who is looking to sell some out of their collection.

Thanks

Welcome to the forum and thanks for the wonderful introduction. Planet Catfish is a great community site and your contributions will be appreciated, I'm sure. There are both experts & novices on this site & we all go towards making a strong online catfish-loving community. Thanks for sharing...

Dispatcher for a ready-mix concrete company.

I have used both wet spot & davesfish. Both are first class from ordering to shipping. I highly recommend both.

I see your spine in the neck & raise you a spine in the back of the head...

http://i.imgur.com/7CNFR.jpg

These dumb kids were playing pass the catfish.

Synodontis multipunctata/grandiops love to eat snails. Once they get big enough, they'll make snacks of your snails.

Are there similar looking fish that it could be? Why are they so expensive? I agree with Birger, young grandiops or multipunctatus look like a little like granulosa. Granulosa are so expensive because most of the available fish are wild caught. Only Neil Hardy has been confirmed to have bred them i...

Synodontis granulosa go for 200+$. I know what you mean when you say you've been looking at a lot of pics of synos, I've been there. If you find 15$ granulosa, be wary, but if they're genuine, buy all you can house.

They have been bred in Florida. Did you take any pics? Pics go a long ways to aid in identification. The cost does sound a little low.

I'm curious as to the cost on these. The picture you posted is Synodontis granulosus.

Nice. Thanks for sharing and congratulations again.

That is too cool. What was the winning bid?