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#TaiwaneseInSydney #StudyAbroad #TaiwaneseCulture #SydneyLife #InternationalStudent #StreetFoodLover #FriedRiceFan #FishLover #SydneyVsMelbourne #NewYearsEve #FireworksMemories #GivingIsLiving #KindnessMatters #CulturalExchange #LifeInAustralia #StudentLife #TravelAbroad #FoodieAdventures #MakingADifference #EverydayActsOfKindness #Strangers #100Strangers #StrangerThings #Portrait #Portraits #Portraiture #PortraitPage #PortraitPhotography #Photography #Photographie #StreetPhotography #Photoshoot #PhotographyLovers #NaturalBeauty #NaturalLightPhotography #Outdoors #Headshots #Sydney #SydneyAustralia #Explore #ILoveNSW #VisitNSW #SandringhamMemorialGarden #MemorialGarden #SandringhamGarden #Remembrance #PublicGardens #SydneyParks #HistoricSites #CommunitySpaces #UrbanOases #SydneyLandmarks #NikonPhotography #SydneyPhotographer #SydneyPortraitPhotographer #HydePark #ConnectingWithStrangers #SpontaneousAdventure #Memories #Travel #Socializing #Friendship #FunTimes #UnexpectedConnections #MakingNewFriends #Exploring #CityLife #OutdoorActivities #BlissfulPenguin
THE HARD LIFE OF SOUTH INDIA’S FISHERMEN Captured by Nithi Anand Photography.
#ig #madrid #gourmet #canon #madridmemata #fisherman #dkirscher #balık #portrait #fishlovers #gusto #picoftheday #filmpalette #wildlife #focus #denizdenbabamçıksayerim #wildnight #featureme #portraitpage #davidkirscher #beautiful #travel #fish #fishing #portraitmood #balıkçılar #fishin #boat #ocean #love
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My room back in 1988 when I was a student in Montreal. Man, was I ever crazy about fish......
Nikon F2
Nikkor 16mm AF lens
Velvia slide film
didn't know that kodak disposable underwater cam can take a sharp close up shot. i love what it did here! it's so clear! too bad, this was my last shot = )
Ornamental fish in Kenya offer a mesmerizing glimpse into the aquatic wonders that thrive in this East African country. Whether you are an aquarist or simply intrigued by the colorful underwater world, Kenya's ornamental fish industry has something to offer for everyone.
Read more:-
Ornamental Fish in Kenya: A Colorful World of Aquatics | Bluefields Aquatics
Flowerhorn cichlids are ornamental aquarium fish noted for their vivid colors and the distinctively shaped heads for which they are named. Their head protuberance, or kok, is formally termed a "nuchal hump." Like blood parrot cichlids, they are man-made hybrids that do not exist in nature. First developed in Malaysia, Thailand, and Taiwan, they are now kept by fish hobbyists worldwide. Some critics have questioned the impact of flowerhorn breeding programs.
Origin[edit]
Flowerhorn breeding dates from 1993.[1] Malaysians admired fish with protruding heads, known as Karoi or "warships," found in the western part of the nation. The slightly protruding forehead and long tail of these fish were prized in Taiwanese society as bringing luck in geomancy. By 1994, red devil cichlids (typically Amphilophus labiatus) and trimac cichlids (Amphilophus trimaculatus) had been imported from Central America to Malaysia and the hybrid blood parrot cichlid had been imported from Taiwan to Malaysia and bred these fish together, marking the birth of the flowerhorn.[dubious – discuss]
In 1995, the blood parrots were further crossbred with the Human Face Red God of Fortune, which produced a new breed called the Five-Colors God of Fortune.[1] With its beautiful colors, this fish quickly became popular. Selective breeding continued through 1998, when the Seven-Colors Blue Fiery Mouth (also known as Greenish Gold Tiger) was imported from Central America, and crossbred with the Jin Gang Blood Parrot from Taiwan.[1] This crossbreeding led to the first generation of Hua Luo Han flowerhorn hybrids, which were then followed by subsequent flowerhorn introductions.
Arrival in the West[edit]
When Luo Hans were first imported to the United States, there were only two breeds of these fish for distribution, flowerhorn and golden base.[1] Flowerhorns came in two varieties, those with pearls (silver-white spots on the skin) and those without. Golden bases also had two varieties, those that faded and those that did not. Among the flowerhorns, the ones without pearls were quickly overtaken in popularity by those with pearls, becoming pearl scale flowerhorns, or Zhen Zhu. With the golden bases, the unfaded ones developed an attractive golden skin in place of what had been the flowerhorn’s grey skin.
As of 1999, there were four strains of flowerhorn available in the American market: regular flowerhorns, pearl scale flowerhorns, golden flowerhorns, and faders.[1] Commercial breeders proliferated, and fish were selected for appearance with little regard for terminology.[1] Consequently, names became confusing and parentage became difficult to track.
Around 2000–2001, the Kamfa variety appeared. These were hybrids of any type of flowerhorn crossed with any species of the genus Vieja or with any parrot cichlid.[1] These brought in some new traits, such as short mouths, wrapped tails, sunken eyes, and increasingly larger head bumps. Seeing this, those who bred the Zhen Zhus began line breeding their fish to develop faster and become more colorful, in order to compete with the Kamfa strains.[1]
Care[edit]
Flowerhorn cichlids have a life span of 10–12 years. They are usually kept at a water temperature of 80–85 °F, and a pH of 7.4–8.0. They require a tank of a minimum of 55 gallons, with 125 gallons optimal. A breeding pair may require a tank of 150 gallons or more, depending on size. Being aggressive and territorial, two or more flowerhorns are usually not kept together, but the tank housing them can be divided up with acrylic dividers or egg crates.
There are several ways by which breeders distinguish between male and female flowerhorns. Generally, the males are larger than the females, but there are some exceptions. Males have the kok, or the nuchal hump, on their foreheads. Males also usually have brighter and more vivid colors. For most breeds, the females have black dots on their dorsal fins, whereas males usually have longer anal and dorsal fins. Females tend to have an orange belly, especially when ready to breed. The mouth of the male is thicker and more pronounced than the female's.
Flowerhorn cichlids are subject to several diseases, including hole-in-head disease, "ich", and digestive blockages.
- you can always buy some and not go home empty-handed :)
If only all stories had such a happy end! :)
Press 'L' to view large on black
Eisvogel - Graureiher
Alcedo atthis - Ardea cinerea
Common Kingfisher - Grey Heron
Handheld 600mm in camera, focus stack. Just used two photographs of the stack, developed in Darktable, stacked with Zerene stacker
The parrot fish (big blue ones) and damselfish (striped ones). This shot was taken while snorkeling at Gilotongan Marine Sanctuary, Cordova, Cebu, Philippines.
Description: George Brown Goode (1851-1896), Assistant Secretary in charge of the United States National Museum, Smithsonian Institution from 1887 to 1896. This photograph of Goode shows him looking directly at the camera. Goode was an ichthyologist, or fish specialist by training. Goode joined the staff of the Smithsonian to assist with preparations for exhibits at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia and eventually became one of the leading figures in American museum theory and practice.
Creator/Photographer: Unidentified photographer
Medium: Black and white photographic print
Dimensions: 10 in x 8 in
Date: 1880
Repository: Smithsonian Institution Archives
Accession number: 10667
i dont like this shot, but since i got 73 views, it would be a waste to delete it. i like it anyway ^_^
These are pictures I shot of a Flowerhorn at my friend Mohammed Sajjad Aquarium shop at Kurla East,, he has one of the best collection and all his stuff is hand picked by him from Bangkok,,he has the best range of flowerhorns for the beginner and the professional hobbyist..
Mohammed Bhai is a very straight forward person , I have not been lucky with flowerhorns , somehow they dont survive in my tank .. though I am making another last attempt ..I bought a short body and a baby flowerhorn ..I washed my tank with potassium put hypo and kitchen salt.. in a partitioned tank ,,
I am doing this for Marziya my 6 year old grand daughter and Nerjis and Zinnia my other grand daughter both 2 years both love fish.. Nerjis can spot name black ghosts , suckers , ottocinclus and other fishes ..
Marziya has 2 cages of Java finches all colrs..