Assessing the Species in the CARES Preservation Program and the Role of Aquarium Hobbyists in Freshwater Fish Conservation, a new article published in the open-access journal Fishes, describes the necessity for hobby, science, and conservation entities to communicate and collaborate towards the common goal of freshwater fish conservation.
Freshwater Articles
inD Creations Announces Prototype Auto Frozen Fish Food Feeder, the aF⁴
An automatic feeder for frozen fish food may be on the horizon: inD shares video and photos of a functional prototype, and plans for production release through crowdfunding in the next 12 months.
AMAZONAS Magazine “Exploring Pelvicachromis” Inside Look!
A preview of highlights in AMAZONAS Magazine’s November/December 2019 Issue. Paid AMAZONAS Subscribers can log in with their email address and read the Digital Edition starting October 17th, 2019.
The OTHER African Cichlids – Part 1: Hemichromis sp. ‘Moanda’
Found along the Atlantic coast of the West African Congo Basin, Hemichromis sp. ‘Moanda’ is an undescribed Jewel Cichlid
The OTHER African Cichlids – Part 2: Nanochromis teugelsi
Endemic to the middle regions of the Congo Basin, Nanochromis teugelsi is a small, lovely, and rare cichlid in the aquarium hobby.
The OTHER African Cichlids – Part 3: Pelvicachromis subocellatus ‘Moanda’
Pelvicachromis subocellatus ‘Moanda’ is a “salty” dwarf cichlid hailing from slow-moving streams in coastal regions of West Africa, it is found in both fresh and brackish environments in the Congo Basin
AMAZONAS Magazine Table of Contents November/December 2019
Exploring Pelvicachromis, AMAZONAS Magazine Volume 8, Number 6
VIDEO: Check out the new HYDROS Control from CoralVue
HYDROS from CoralVue is said to be a completely different approach to the aquarium controllers and automation.
What headlines the next AMAZONAS?
Can you identify our November/December 2019 feature topic just by a glimpse of the cover? Take a guess, then read on to see if you’re right!
A New Ancistrus Species is Described
First discovered during the Mosaico do Apuí expedition in 2006, Ancistrus miracollis was found in the rio Sucunduri, a large tributary of the rio Madeira basin in south Amazonas State.