[Wet Thumb Forum]-I need help identifying an Anubias species, plus tank pictures..

[Brett Harrington]

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0UQD8ApkZczEJz85ybrZ5jlTxwouHghd!GUkmNgv4MtqLYQpMk uO*yzSmG!DAHQOglgv9bfalXjXP9O37W7eomJ!aVgzZ09ZWQbt TrCFumOrV5F99P9jrlmJ0urpBg00J/Anubias-species.jpg?dc=4675408054883030421[/img]

I need help identifying this Anubias species. I've been keeping this species for nearly 15 years now, and it's done quite well for me. It was collected in the River Fwa by Heiko Bleher, but was supposedly an undescribed species at the time. I was wondering if some 15 years later, it had been identified and someone knew what it is.

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0aADhAp8hMy*9GJForJSDaPrzd2fUSZqErAHa3vKCIdT8pDZaH WVuRvHhCcFwOv7tJVMXV*LWNnjZgyr1CWgADK1bHpWnXIAJYCD LtIS84Km7zuBBlbFrfFBsX!eph9tWyRUTY7Q5clVRLklfGi4xB GxsYS80LjAg/Neolamprologus-helianthus-female-1.jpg?dc=4675407233426413021[/img]

Neolamprologus helianthus wildcaught female, along with Crypt. affins.

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0ZgDmAtUgdN*9GJForJSDaPrzd2fUSZqErAHa3vKCIdT8pDZaH WVuRrYByy7OAcDufpGonOshylE0tLpFKqCuMLJ9T4bj08SdKdL ia7699MgORi!PnUrN4!bIFWy7!iV5EOtIxAMxLQdMd2bbeTwCc Q/Neolamprologus-helianthus-male-2.jpg?dc=4675407371293474517[/img]

Neolampologus helianthus wildcaught male.

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0bADdAnIhBDUFV292M5JjKTeQP0ELPl8lU7CI1ACUnOX9jrj2u QbMqJJwrtF5G9dWXboPp3uTszonRFeG8Rq3V3urBgFstX1MuvA rB7PT8eCo9f!zTNH56bnLPUTAw5gVK4qns85y*IKBrx1V58qDJ oEx6ggLLvhb/Alto.-calvus-blackfin-congo-male-1.jpg?dc=4675407371248806857[/img]

Altolamprologus calvus congo blackfin wildcaught male

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0YwDXAmggzZ*9GJForJSDaPrzd2fUSZqE!7HWXGnk6InhWLgYp 2URy*YPoGJrtGhZGLF4ESp2baHL!!RYO9NYDHzncN3RR6ijJC5 4LK7JEO5VwVeyriBLbummxpOaXTYUMIMCp0RAjkAg77bbuZMfy w/Neolamprologus-multifasciatus-2.jpg?dc=4675407233452139875[/img]

Neolamprologus multifasciatus wildcaught.

[captain]

Recently I saw a A. b. nana at the LFS that was a lighter colored variety that the regular nana. At least the LFS told me it was nana. The price was also %50 more.

-Steve

[Wheeler]

It looks like Anubias barterii var. nana to me.

Best wishes,
John Wheeler

[Brett Harrington]

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0UQD8ApkZczEJz85ybrZ5jlTxwouHghd!GUkmNgv4MtqLYQpMk uO*yzSmG!DAHQOglgv9bfalXjXP9O37W7eomJ!aVgzZ09ZWQbt TrCFumOrV5F99P9jrlmJ0urpBg00J/Anubias-species.jpg?dc=4675408054883030421[/img]

I need help identifying this Anubias species. I've been keeping this species for nearly 15 years now, and it's done quite well for me. It was collected in the River Fwa by Heiko Bleher, but was supposedly an undescribed species at the time. I was wondering if some 15 years later, it had been identified and someone knew what it is.

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0aADhAp8hMy*9GJForJSDaPrzd2fUSZqErAHa3vKCIdT8pDZaH WVuRvHhCcFwOv7tJVMXV*LWNnjZgyr1CWgADK1bHpWnXIAJYCD LtIS84Km7zuBBlbFrfFBsX!eph9tWyRUTY7Q5clVRLklfGi4xB GxsYS80LjAg/Neolamprologus-helianthus-female-1.jpg?dc=4675407233426413021[/img]

Neolamprologus helianthus wildcaught female, along with Crypt. affins.

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0ZgDmAtUgdN*9GJForJSDaPrzd2fUSZqErAHa3vKCIdT8pDZaH WVuRrYByy7OAcDufpGonOshylE0tLpFKqCuMLJ9T4bj08SdKdL ia7699MgORi!PnUrN4!bIFWy7!iV5EOtIxAMxLQdMd2bbeTwCc Q/Neolamprologus-helianthus-male-2.jpg?dc=4675407371293474517[/img]

Neolampologus helianthus wildcaught male.

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0bADdAnIhBDUFV292M5JjKTeQP0ELPl8lU7CI1ACUnOX9jrj2u QbMqJJwrtF5G9dWXboPp3uTszonRFeG8Rq3V3urBgFstX1MuvA rB7PT8eCo9f!zTNH56bnLPUTAw5gVK4qns85y*IKBrx1V58qDJ oEx6ggLLvhb/Alto.-calvus-blackfin-congo-male-1.jpg?dc=4675407371248806857[/img]

Altolamprologus calvus congo blackfin wildcaught male

[img]http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0YwDXAmggzZ*9GJForJSDaPrzd2fUSZqE!7HWXGnk6InhWLgYp 2URy*YPoGJrtGhZGLF4ESp2baHL!!RYO9NYDHzncN3RR6ijJC5 4LK7JEO5VwVeyriBLbummxpOaXTYUMIMCp0RAjkAg77bbuZMfy w/Neolamprologus-multifasciatus-2.jpg?dc=4675407233452139875[/img]

Neolamprologus multifasciatus wildcaught.

[sjogren1]

Looks like a A.b. nana, but a little on the pale side. Could be the lighting.

[Robert Hudson]

Looks like nana or some other bateri variety

Robert
King admin
www.aquabotanic.com