Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The elongate mbuna (Pseudotropheus elongatus) is a species of cichlid endemic to Lake Malawi where it is known from Mkata Bay and Mbamba Bay. It prefers areas with rocky substrates where it can graze on algae. It can reach a length of 9.5 centimetres (3.7 in) SL. It can also be found in the aquarium trade. [2]
Pseudotropheus brevis (Trewavas, 1935) Pseudotropheus crabro (Ribbink & D. S. C. Lewis, 1982) Pseudotropheus cyaneorhabdos (Bowers & Stauffer, 1997) Pseudotropheus cyaneus Stauffer, 1988; Pseudotropheus demasoni Konings, 1994; Pseudotropheus elegans Trewavas, 1935 [2] Pseudotropheus elongatus Fryer, 1956; Pseudotropheus flavus Stauffer, 1988
The first group, the so-called five-spotted cichlids (including H. elongatus, H. faciatus and H. frempongi), would remain in the genus Hemichromis, while the rest, the true jewel cichlids, would be moved to their own genus. [5] In 2022, the new genus Rubricatochromis was described for the true jewel cichlids. [3]
The differences which distinguish the genus Chindongo from other mbuna genera in Lake Malawi are the possession of bicuspid teeth in the front parts of the outer rows of both the upper and lower mandibles, the vomer is moderately to steeply sloped and has a narrow rostral tip has an angle of between 53° and 68° with the parasphenoid, they have a small mouth in which the lower jaw is slightly ...
Pseudotropheus tropheops. Regan, 1922. Tropheops is a genus of cichlids endemic to Lake Malawi. Species. There are currently 10 recognized species in this genus: [1]
“This treatment pairs vitamin C with alpha-hydroxy acids, which help to lighten dark spots and smooth the skin,” says Dr. Loucas. The 15% concentration of vitamin C works to prevent UV damage ...
NBC Select editors tested the best acne spot treatments, including gels, pimple patches, and creams from brands like La Roche-Posay, Zitsticka, Differin and more.
The name Maylandia, honours the cichlid enthusiast and author about aquaria Hans Joachim Mayland, who died in 2004, [3] was proposed as a subgenus of Pseudotropheus in 1984, [4] naming the long-known but undescribed "Ice Blue Zebra" as the type species. In 1997 Stauffer et al.