Sixty Gallon Journal

[gwand]

Entry #31
The TR a. thomasi and WC a. caudalis are quite pretty and their colors are evolving. This is really apparent when the light strikes them on a certain angle. The WC p. pulcher male remains very drab but I rarely see him. I never see the female. None of the fish are comfortable with me when I come close to the glass to watch and/or feed. Even though I only feed three days a week, there is still no mad dash for the food. I offer Omega One pellets, Tetra flakes, Repashy and frozen blood worms.

 

[gwand]

Entry #32
I caught the briefest glimpse of the female p. pulcher. She has a pink, purple and lavender belly. I wish she would stay in view for a longer period of time.

 

[gwand]

Entry #33
I am seeing more of the p. pulcher female. She approached the front glass for the first time. She has yellow streaks on her head and a pinkish lavender belly. Unfortunately she doesn’t hang out long enough for me to get a pic. The male makes an appearance only to chase other fish away from his cave. He is really drab; grays and black striped. He was supposed to be chocolate and yellow.

 

[gwand]

Entry #34
P. pulcher female finally revealed herself. Also was able to get a pic of the male.

 

[gwand]

Entry #35
A breakthrough. All of the fish fed in front of me for the first time since their arrival. Even the p. pulcher couple are out feeding.