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Perhaps it's just me, but your adolphi look like duplicarius.

Sorry, I didn't mean my fish. I just looked up their lifespan on Wikipedia.

I wouldn't, since Malawi for the most part eat vegetable-type matter. Perhaps maybe once in a while.

Some have lived for +20 years.

Definitely you could fit six cories in there.

It's a little hard to see, but I think it is a C. sodalis. The dorsal is irregularly marked, compared to C. reticulatus's blotch.

I've recently obtained 5 C. CW009 and 5 C. erhardti, and I would reccomend either to you.

Bee Shrimp. The wild form of the infamous/famous Crystal Red Shrimp.

They prefer to shoal with their own species.

Congrats on the new fish!

http://www.planetcatfish.com/catelog/searc...amp;results=100 Not really "almost all".

Not all of them get up to 3 in.

While it would be possible to have larger cories and not cause aggression, the tank would be overstocked. I'd say to wait for an upgrade to a 20g first.

They wouldn't do well with the gourami.

How much does C. narcissus cost?

Actually, it's more likely that they will go to a water treatment plant than a watershed.

The one you think is C. trilineatus looks like C. sodalis to me. I'm not sure about the one you are asking about, unfortunately.

If it some sort of injury, likely clean water will be enough to fix it.

She is gravid. Cories are not livebearers and therefore cannot be "pregnant". She is very good-looking.

Remember to vaccum the gravel first before switching to sand.

C. trilineatus.

Wasn't C. schwartzi already disproven?

What size is the tank?

IMO wen trims should only be undertaken if the wen has started to cover the operculum of the gills.

How do you get the fry to survive?

Likely both. The one with the big belly sounds gravid and the other sounds like it has a gravid spot. By the way, you posted this in the wrong section. This should go in the "Livebearers" section.

I would blame the sand, as Ive heard Taihitian Moon is fairly coarse.

Would it only work with the pygmy species?

I subscribe to Tropical Fish Hobbyist, and in one of the recent issues there was an article on single-species colony tanks. Is it possible to do this with cories?

You may want to up your number of clown loaches to 6, as they are a schooling fish as well. As for breeding Sterbai, try this link.

I think you mean Shultzei.

The price for panda in my area really fluctuates. The lowest is 4$, but most places will be 6-13$. Paleatus and aeneus cost 2-5$. Sterbai cost 5-7$. Trilineatus tends to cost form 3-8$.

I too think that the balloons/short-bodied are very creepy.

I was looking around this website when I saw some pics of completely white pandas (not albino because there isnt a red eye). Anyone know who developed this strain, whether it is dominant or recessive, or where to get them?

They all look like aeneus to me. They don't seem to have the correct head shape that my sterbai have, nor the deep orange pectoral or pelvic fins. Also to note, aeneus is a very variable species, and colors can be from yellow to pink. If you are adding more cories to your 15 gal, I would...

I would suggest getting a school of solely Albino cories. I don't believe a 15 gallon can house two or three seperate schools, and since you already have one albino, that should be the largest priority.

In my opinion, you may want to step up water changes. 40ppm seems a little high

Or you can leave the eggs in the tank and move the fish.

Anything from the Elegans Complex.

Get the normal ones. A general rule I have is big fish do not go well with small fish, with a few exceptions.