FishHobby99
Fish Gatherer
beautiful guppies! Who’s to say, they may breed yet.
where did you get all these guppies the 2 big males are coolView attachment 150968
I am returning Menma to his people. Look how excited they are to have their friend back (my face being there had absolutely NOTHING to do with it. Nuh uh. They are totally excited about Menma. Not the idea of food.)
My sisters actually bought them for me on eBay LMAOOOwhere did you get all these guppies the 2 big males are cool
how much?LHave some better pictures LOL This is Jay:View attachment 150989
This is lace:
View attachment 150990
This is the lady that came with Lace, her name is Lilac View attachment 150991
And then the lady that came with Jay, named Doe. She’s a bit plain but she’s got good genetics to spread
View attachment 150992
the albios and 24k look coolOoo mine were a bit more pricy. I think the jay pair was 35$ and the lace pair was 45$
Got them at an eBay shop called Dylan Guppy USA
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Homosexuality does occur in fish (so also in guppies) but it's rare. But it could also be a dominance thing amongst males by flaring their fins and even dancing around another male. Just trying to impress another male. But much older males "can" develop a decrease of their libido.So I have this male guppy, Menma, and im about 92% sure he’s gay. He flares his fins and goes the little seizure mate dance thing to his fellow guppy men in the male tank. There was one male guppy, Nards, in particular that Menma followed around like a love struck puppy; no aggression no nips or any of the bully behavior I see between my other male guppies, just the two were constantly side by side leisurely going about the tank. Unfortunately Nards passed away a few months ago, and Menma hasn’t been as energetic since.
I’ve had Menma in the female tank for a little over a week now and he is so not interested in the ladies that it’s really funny. He stays as far away from them as possible. I typically find him sulking in an empty part of the tank, away from the ladies. The older female fry in the tank he doesn’t avoid, just the adult ladies. And this isn’t the first time I’ve tried to breed him… but he’s been just as uninterested as he is now.
He’s my very first fish, so he’s probably getting up there in age. I first got fish mid way through April, and he was still young enough that he didn’t have all his colors in yet. So he’s probably just over a year old or so. And all the other fish that I got at the same time as him have started to die off, probably from older age? And it’s just. I really don’t wanna loose Menma, my first fish but I realize that’s impossible so I wanna breed him.
Which leads us back to the problem that he isn’t interested in the ladies at all the ladies have come up to him but Menma doesn’t even acknowledge them. I love him regardless but it would really be nice to have SOME offspring.
My boy is gay but I want his babies.
Any tips?
Lace is a male ribbon blue grass guppy. Lilac is not a female grass guppy. She looks more like a dragon guppy. And I do see some blue in the finnage. Usually, if you breed a blue grass guppy male to a blue female, the majority of the offspring will show red in the finnage instead of blue. With grass guppies, it's like this with the offspring→ blue male x blue female = majority will be red finnage. Red male x red female = majority will be blue finnage. Blue male x red female = Majority will be blue finnage. Red male x blue female = Majority will be red finnage. But despite of the fact that the female isn't a grass guppy, it does have a reasonable similar pattern which will give an offspring that will have a similar pattern in the finnage (but probably not as delicate as the father). And not all offspring will be ribbon guppies if you'd breed these two to eachother.LHave some better pictures LOL This is Jay:View attachment 150989
This is lace:
View attachment 150990
This is the lady that came with Lace, her name is Lilac View attachment 150991
And then the lady that came with Jay, named Doe. She’s a bit plain but she’s got good genetics to spread
View attachment 150992
This specific male is a ribbon blue grass guppy. Although his name is Lace, it's not a lace guppy but a grass guppy.Does @emeraldking know what variety of guppy this is?
I like it
i have a guppy like DoeHomosexuality does occur in fish (so also in guppies) but it's rare. But it could also be a dominance thing amongst males by flaring their fins and even dancing around another male. Just trying to impress another male. But much older males "can" develop a decrease of their libido.
Lace is a male ribbon blue grass guppy. Lilac is not a female grass guppy. She looks more like a dragon guppy. And I do see some blue in the finnage. Usually, if you breed a blue grass guppy male to a blue female, the majority of the offspring will show red in the finnage instead of blue. With grass guppies, it's like this with the offspring→ blue maler x blue female = majority will be red finnage. Red male x red female = majority will be blue finnage. Blue male x red female = Majority will be blue finnage. Red male x blue female = Majority will be red finnage. But despite of the fact that the female isn't a grass guppy, it does have a reasonable similar pattern which will give an offspring that will have a similar pattern in the finnage (but probably not as delicate as the father). And not all offspring will be ribbon guppies if you'd breed these two to eachother.
Jay however is a male blue dragon guppy. Very beautiful! Doe is hard to tell what kind of guppy she might be.
This specific male is a ribbon blue grass guppy. Although his name is Lace, it's not a lace guppy but a grass guppy.
In combination with the other breeder guppy you're working with, the lyretail trait can be recessive or dominant.also why is the lyretail trait not really extending out on the little males