Can you identify these three species, which appear in Species Snapshots, AMAZONAS June/July 2015?
Mystery Species AMAZONAS 4.4
read more
Freshwater Articles
AMAZONAS July/August 2015 Preview
The next issue of AMAZONAS promises to be the best yet, with some of the most astonishing new color forms of Fire, Snow, Tiger, Bee, TiBee, Black Bee, Shadow Bee, Tangerine Tiger, and classic koi-like Red Cherry Shrimp.
VIDEO: Massive Group of Loricarid Catfish
Hong Kong aquarist CWL YAM curates an impressive and diverse collection of plecostomus. But it also raises questions about stocking levels – what do you think?
A Tonlé Sap Lake Aquarium
Following up on an overview of Cambodia’s Tonlé Sap lake, Mike Tuccinardi looks at replicating the lake’s unique habitats in a biotope aquarium
Forgotten Rasboras
This fish bears a misleading scientific name and an array of trade labels. The common English name “Blackline Rasbora” is a poor choice, as there are several black-lined Rasbora species. Better names would be “Red-Tailed Rasbora” or “Brilliant Rasbora.”
Crypts & Super Severums – AMAZONAS Print Preview
Beautiful and diverse Cryptocoryne plants and dazzling Severum cichlids lead the way into the the May/June 2015 issue of AMAZONAS Magazine, with additional features on New Rainbowfish, Zebra Otocinclus catfish, and Hans-Georg Evers leading an expedition to discover new Corydoras in quiet, shallow Peruvian streams.
Fish Collecting in the Western Ghats of India: Video Trailer
The Western Ghats region of India is home to an incredible diversity of fishes. Sumer Tiwari shares a teaser video trailer from his recent collection trip in the region. You can see Dawkinsia assimilis and Etroplus canarensis schooling in their natural habitat in the video.
AMAZONAS Magazine Table of Contents May/June 2015
WATER TRUMPETS: AMAZONAS Magazine Volume 4, Number 3
Tanks in Classrooms: Setting Up an Educational Aquarium
Elementary teacher Brandon Rutherford created a student lead coral reef program at his school. He shares secrets for using fish tanks and reef aquariums in classrooms to teach science.
Friday Photospread: Betta hendra
Betta hendra is an impressive small sized betta from coccina complex. They are bubblenesters and don’t grow bigger than 4-5 cm. They love eating live meaty food like bloodworms and blackworms.
