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Variety is the spice of life—or, in other words, without variety, life is boring. Apistogramma agassizii seems to understand this, as this dwarf cichlid species truly offers a wealth of variety in its coloration. This applies to local populations, individual color variations, and selective breeding forms.

The latest breed variant of A. aga...


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We believe that a shipment of ground tetras (Characidium) from Colombia consists mainly (though there are a few bycatch specimens among them) of the species Characidium etheostoma, which was first described as early as 1872. This is one of the 17 Characidium species currently reported from Colombia. The coloration of our fish matches the original de...


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The genus Osteogaster includes the so-called “bronze corys,” that is, species belonging to the clade of O. aenea (formerly Corydoras aeneus). There are 7 to 11 known species (the status of some species is disputed) and 13 CW numbers. Only recently (2025) was O. oharai described, a species that closely resembles the two long-known species


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The study of some fish species has such a convoluted history that it will likely never be possible to untangle it completely. In 1822, the Scottish ichthyologist Francis Hamilton described two tiny barbs from the Ganges River basin in India: Puntius gelius and Puntius canius. The two were practically confused with one another from the very beginning because ...


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At least three different species of argus fish (scats) of the genus Scatophagus live in the Asian part of the Indian Ocean: the green scat, the red scat, and the Hooghly scat. From a scientific standpoint, all three are currently classified as a single species, known as Scatophagus argus. While this is incorrect, this is not the appropriate place to discuss ...


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