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Right and I'm not saying that I'm 100% correct by any means. It's just my opinion of the fish ;). But it is highly likely that both places order from the same place. And I know he place your talking about in Florida we have ordered from ten in the past but it more of a once a mont thing due to...

This is my female Yours looked to be a male

Most fish stores order from he same place. The lfs I used to work at ordered fish from around 30 miles away

Haplochromis obliquiden. It's technically a lake Victorian cichlid but die to its aggressive nature it can be kept with other Malawi cichlids. And from the looks of it yours seems to be a mix breed of some kind and the common name for these is zebra obliquiden due to the vertical lines on it...

Lol no problem. It's defiantly got the body of one

Second pic looks like an afra

It's some variation of a geophagus. Maybe a colored down geo. Surinamensis but I'm leaning more toward a geo hybrid.

Agreed. I don't like many OB's but that one is very nice.

Aulonocara apache maylandi it is just a sulfer face peacock, from a diffrent part of the lake that people are not use to seeing there use to seeing the lighter colored body these one have a dark purple to them. not hybred nothing crossed. Now for why they are being called apache it is how the...

First question you need to ask yourself is what kind of cichlids you want to keep. There are South American and african. If you go with South American then you need to choose new world or old world. If you go with african then you need to decide what lake you like better. There's mbuna, Malawi...

Acei for sure

Most any Synodontis will do fine with cichlids. I have one in my tank and he seems to hold his own lol

+1 :) well said

Psuedotropheus are best kept with other Psuedotropheus as they are algae grazers. And should be on a special diet.

Lol yea that is correct. You will know when the egg sack is gone. They will look just like little fish. And the stomachs will not have a little ball on it.

In general auratus are aggressive. Not all fish are the same but I will bet that once he gets bigger things will change

There will always be a possibility of it happening. Zebras and cobalts are hard to determine sex just by looking at the fish. Venting is the only real way to know for sure.

Are you asking if they could breed with each other or just can they breed?

It's in a home made bouncer that I made. I strip the female when she still has eggs and bounce them until they are big enough to swim on their own. Is the smallest tank vacuum that I could find. The netting is just a very fine fish net that I cut up. It is strung tight at the bottom to act...

Dragon fish pretty much sums it up. If you have any questions about specifics just ask.

Or maybe I'm confused by the question. Are you asking which one would be best or can all of them go with a johanii?

Kenyi can be very aggressive and I would not mix SA cichlids with Africans. Other than that it all depends on your tank size, filtration, and other factors.

Yea it defiantly has the body shape of a red zebra. But the horizontal shines lines make me think it has dragon blood mixed with it. It's defiantly some kind of red zebra hybrid though.

First pick is cobalt blue. The second one kinda looks like a red zebra but it kinda looks like maybe some dragon blood mix. Can you get a better pic of the second one?

Also looking for egg spots on the anal fin for cichlids is not a for sure way to know that it is a male. Some female cichlids can have more egg spots than a male of the same species. And the spots are not like a penis. They mimic the females eggs. +1 on juvenile male auratus.