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What's New? Archives 2007
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December 10th, 2007
December 7th, 2007
October 10th, 2007
September 18th, 2007
September 4th, 2007
August 28th, 2007
August 21st, 2007
August 16th, 2007
August 8th, 2007
July 21st, 2007
July 7th, 2007
June 19th, 2007
June 6th, 2007
June 5th, 2007
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December 10th, 2007
Good morning,
Had a full weekend of hiding indoors from the cold and spending time to catch up on stock levels as well as ordering new fish. One benefit of an empty fishroom is being able to go wild on ordering. I have a great number of very cool fish coming in the next 6-10 days before the holiday season. All anticipated items are indicated in pink below, many of which I hand picked over this last month. Highlights of the many below will have to be the wild caught Aulonocara baesnchi "Benga" and Aulonocara maulana (bi-colour 500s) as well as skewed to female ratios on both the Cyphotilapia gibberosa "Kipili" and red rainbow Tropheus. We also will be getting the first batches of our Albino Taiwan reef, arguably the most spectacular albino from Lake Malawi.
I am looking at having plants available within the next month, stay tuned on that one. I also am trying to be able to route one wild caught order from South America in before the holidays if possible.
If you would like any rough estimates on price below feel free to contact me. If fish are held prior to their arrival I will always give the best price available. I have a number of wild caught fish arriving, many of which are running at exceptional quality and size for the species and are not things I can get at any point of the year. So if you would like to get the Christmas gift you really wanted but no one else will buy for you, I am here to help you out!
Happy Holidays,
Spencer
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Cyphotilapia gibberosa "Kipili" - One of my all time favorites within the realm of Frontosas, the variant of C. gibberosa from Kipili exhibits all the best characteristics we look for in a Frontosa... great colour, wonderful form and an outgoing personality coupled with a very easy one to spawn compared to many of the other blue varieties from the Zaire coast. For the price, wild caughts Kipili has one of the best bang for the buck values.
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December 7th, 2007
Good morning,
First up, I would like to announce the winner of the first segment of the photo contest. The winner's photo, selected by Juan Miguel Artigas Azas, was chosen for its overall composition and layout Juan Miguel informed me.
The winner is Gerry Verrier of Winnipeg, MB for his great picture of one of his Tropheus colonies in action.
The second segment of the competition will begin immediately. For more info look in the Contests section.
I returned last night to Winnipeg after an amazing and wildly successful collecting trip for new brood stock and tour of fellow hobbyists in Uruguay. To say we all had a blast would be a vast understatement. The country and our hosts never ceases to amaze me. I am about to announce another return visit for those who are interested. Contact me directly for more info as space will be limited. Full details will appear on the website in the near future.
As many of you know we are nearly empty on fish here after the Uruguay sale. I am planning on flooding in as many fish possible before the live animals shipping embargo starts before Christmas. I have already planned wild Malawi / Tanganyika as well as stock levels of both to arrive in the next ten days. I will also be trying to get a wild South American order in as well. I will have an updated stocklist up shortly after I get a final count of what fish remained after the stock sale and a better idea of the anticipated species arriving.
After a month of touring Uruguay I was successful this year in bringing back a huge number of new species to culture in my facilities. Many of which I am expecting to be ready in late spring, the vast majority of these species have never been commercially cultured or available previously. I figured I would send a teaser to warm us up from the weather of some of the species I was successful in getting back into breeding programs.
As time permits I will be getting ready a number of the results of the photos and video from the trip for the website. I came home with in excess of 74GB of videos and photos this year so it may take me a while to completely catch up.
I also have a hand full of wild caughts which I will be making available for sale as well shortly from the country.
Pictured below are some of the species which I have staged for breeding and potential species I will have available down the line.
Congratulations once again to our first winner in the photo contest!
Cheers,
Spencer |
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Crenicichla punctata - One of the larger pikes of the country, it reaches sizes well beyond one foot in length
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Gymnogeophagus sp. blue neon "Valentines" - One of the rarest of all the Gymnogeophagus, this stunning fish is only found in a very small area on a ranch with very tiny creeks. This fish literally glows! It was the first species I placed into its own pond when I returned. |
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Gymnogeophagus rhabdotus "Frayle Muerta" - One of the prettier rhabdotus of the country, this fish is another substrate spawner.
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Gymnogeophagus cf. gymnogenys "Centurion" - Found pinned along the Brazilian border, this maternal mouthbrooder is a peaceful and very striking species.
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Gymnogeophagus sp. "Paso Pache" - Another member of the G. gymnogenys group, this one comes from the south central portion of the country.
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Gymnogeophagus labiatus "Rio Olimar" - Arguably the most striking cichlid to be found in all of South America, this variant of G. labiatus exhibits the largest nuchal hump of them all. A true show stopper, it also reaches a very large size of 18cm.
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Gymnogeophagus sp. "San Borja" - This fish is a very young male and was my target species for this trip. It is very different from G. labiatus, as shown above from the dots in the caudal fin compared to the stripes indicative of G. labiatus. Adult-size males exhibit quite possibly the largest nuchal hump to body mass of any cichlid species. Unlike G. labiatus, this species prefers far more reophilic habitats.
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October 10th, 2007
Good morning,
I am freshly back from a week down south hanging out in my breeding facilities and meeting up with a number of other farms and providers. To say I am full of fish ideas is an understatement. I will be back in Winnipeg today and tomorrow and available to ship before I depart to speak in California this weekend, after which I will be in Canada until my group trips to Uruguay in November.
As a heads-up to what will be arriving next, I am currently staging a wild South American order and a Central American order to arrive in the near future.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Cheers,
Spencer
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I have recently been building a number of new presentations. One of these deals with the Florida fish farms and how many of our tropical fish get to us. The sheer size and volume of some of the facilities is mind boggling at times.
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This one I like. Every tank is a 10 gallon tank with fish loaded inside a tank-sized net. All fish have been sorted and counted out for orders that are heading out in the next day! The organization required for this level of fish pimpin' is extraordinary.
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September 18th, 2007
Good evening,
As many have you already have noticed, we have started a photo contest, the first of our contests being run throughout the year.
Remember... full bragging rights are on the line! However even just participating enables you to win future prizes.
I had a couple of orders arrive over the last day. There are a great deal of highlights from both. On the Malawi / Victoria side of things, I received: full sized crimson tides, very nice sized and colouring ruby greens, young breeder cobalt blue zebras and some nice sized livingstoni and Buccochromis nototaenia (one of the prettiest predators of the lake).
On the New World side of things, I received some very nice cories, some pictured below. Also in are L90s (a cool Panaque sp. that I haven't had in a long while), Loricaria simillima (one of the prettiest of all the whiptail catfish), silver hatchets (some nice oversized fluff fish) and, last but not least, a gaggle of great sized red hook silver dollars.
I will be speaking in New Jersey for the next few days and am unavailable to ship until next Monday. However, I should have intermittent email access if you wish to ask any questions or hold any fish until my return.
Cheers,
Spencer
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Acestrorhynchus falcatus - Red tail barracuda are probably my favorite non-cichlid out there. This is a peaceful fish towards anything it does not view as prey. However when they do view it as prey, they possess one of the most fierce predation attacks that occur in the blink of an eye. They make piranha look like wimps.
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Acestrorhynchus falcatus- A little closer look at the working end of this fish and what characins see just before the end.
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Corydoras sp. neon green - The Laser Green corys from Peru, easy to keep, spawnable and a really striking fish for a .....cory. |
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Corydoras sp. neon orange - Just like the Laser Greens above, the Laser Oranges are just as much to look at and a great addition to planted aquariums especially.
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Metriaclima callainos - The Cobalt Zebra, still one of the prettier, more recognizable fish from Malawi. The ones received today are young breeders.
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September 4th, 2007
Good afternoon,
I am aiming to have wild South American arrive next.
I will be doing a few new site inspections and spending some time at my breeding facilities down south Oct 5th-8th. I will have a limited supply and time to transship direct to my American friends during this time frame. Species list will predominantly be of my Malawi and Tropheus stocks as well as the ever-cool Gymnogeophagus sp. norte. A minimum order of $200 is in effect. Contact me directly for more information.
Also I will be transshipping direct for the Gymnogeophagus sp. norte in the US. Minimum 10 fish purchase and you must be flexible to my shipping schedule.
I am anticipating to start shipments into the island of Bermuda by the start of October for my good friends on the beautiful island. More information shortly.
I do have a number of cool fish left from the weekend blitz. I still have some stock levels left of both sizes of the Gymnogeophagus sp norte as well as some choice Tanganyikans. The Zambian regani especially are extremely nice sized and coloured. There are also Cyprichromis in both Katete and Bulu Point, starting to colour.
I will be out of town from the 6th till the 10th, speaking at
the Federation of Texas Aquarium Societies' big show in San Antonio. For those in the area and want to check it out more info can be found on their Web site.
I will be out of touch during these days by email (hopefully not in person, but those Texans know how to have fun!).
Cheers,
Spencer
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Gymnogeophagus sp. norte - I posted the picture of the male last time but here is the girl of the species in full colour! They max out around 3-3.5" range.
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Placidochromis phenochilus - A year after diving ducks of all things killed out the entire adult male breeding stock, I am now finally back up and running with their availability. Pictured is a full-sized male. The Blue Speckled Cruiser is a peaceful sand dwelling cichlid from Lake Malawi that makes for a great addition to any aquarium.
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August 28th, 2007
Good morning,
There are a few new items for this list: from South America, the
seldom-seen Guianacara geayi from French Guiana, as well
as a slew of Heros notatus from Guyana (F1s from the
wild-caughts I brought in last year). These are a
spectacular severum type, featuring loads of green and orange as
adults. The fry are extremely well-defined compared to
other Heros. From Central America, we have the yet-undescribed Thorichthys sp. blue mextico, a gorgeous new Thorichthys from Southern Mexico. We also have some F1s and
F2s (from my last collecting trip into Mexico) of Herichthys
labridens "Blue", a fish very seldom-seen in the hobby. Last
but not least, from West Africa we have some nice-sized
buffaloheads that are just now starting to sex out.
I also have (in pink on the list) a number of fish which are
anticipated within the next week. There are several more species
arriving, this is just a sample. If you are interested in any of
the anticipated fish and wish to place a hold on them please contact me directly. The Malawi and Gymnogeophagus are now scheduled for arrival late on
Friday. Tanganyikans should follow on Tuesday.
For my friends in Texas, I am anticipating transshipping fish
with me (including the Gymnogeophagus sp. norte)
to the FOTAS show in San Antonio. If you wish for any other
Malawi cichlids please contact me directly for availability.
Cheers,
Spencer
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Guianacara geayi - This seldom-seen cichlid from
French Guiana / Northern Brazil is a peaceful substrate spawner loaded with personality.
It stays a relatively
small size (max size for male is ~12 cm, female a fair
bit smaller)
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Hericthys labridens "Rio Choy" - The blue
labridens of northern Mexico from the picturesque
Taninul Springs (pictured below). A wee bit ill
tempered, however when it goes into spawning colours it
is one of the most striking fish you can find in Central
America. The fry show a really neat pattern compared to
other Centrals.
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Taninul Springs is the home of the blue labridens (pictured at right). The trek into this majestic locale is a
lovely 2 miles through heavy brush and unforgiving heat
and humidity. Once there, though, the hardship is worth
every effort. The river itself is spring-fed and comes
blasting out the side of the mountain that you are
standing at the base of it (as pictured here).
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Pseudodoras niger - The Turushuqui from Peru.
One of my all time favorite catfish. They get to be a
large size, become completely tame and can be taught to
take food readily out of your hand and be able to do a
fair amount of handling. Prehistoric in appearance, with
their scutes along their side. The best part has to be
no matter how big they get, they are never predatory
towards live fish (I keep some of these with young
Tanganyikan Cyprichromis)
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Thorichthys sp. blue mextico "Rio Grande"
- Another Mexican fish, this one from the south. This
species was discovered a few years back and is still
without an official species name. Pictured is the male;
the female, if you can believe it, is actually more strikingly coloured. A very beautiful and peaceful Thorichthys species. A real show stopper for any
tank.
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August 21st, 2007
Good afternoon,
Last night we received a letter perfect wild South American order.
Highlights of the order were some great and unexpected size on the
Niger cats, some very nice sized L204 and fantastic health and size
on the two Corydoras. Items which are left from the order are
indicated in red on the list under South Americans. I will try to
grab some more pictures especially of the cories after they settle
in (and, more importantly, I get some sleep)!
As many of you already know I am planning on attending the Saskatoon
Aquarium Society's meeting Saturday featuring my good friend Rusty
Wessel. Those in the area I highly encourage dropping by as he is a
fantastic resource and often brings fish with him. With that in
mind, I do have free shipping options as space permits for Brandon
(early Friday AM) Regina (appx lunch time Friday) and Saskatoon
(dinner - evening) If you wish to join up with this order, please
advise me ASAP so I can start staging fish for shipment.
Also, a bit of a last minute warning but my business partner is
traveling to Calgary on Friday. I have a very limited space to
include fish here and fish will have to be picked up from him upon
arrival (estimating the evening of the 24th) Anyone interested
contact me immediately.
Lastly, for everyone who has been flooding my inbox in regards to
the Gymnogeophagus sp norte I am estimating late next
week for an arrival from my facilities down south. I am staging some
other Malawi fish to make up shipping weight. If you are interested,
please contact me to make sure I have an adequate number for
everyone.
As always, if you have any questions please do not hesitate to ask!
Cheers,
Spencer
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Aequidins rivulatus - The green terror. To
this day still one of the best bang-for-your-buck South
American cichlids. The wild ones are just at the
cusp of maturity.
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L204 Panaqolus sp. - The Emperor Pleco, another
small yet very striking pleco which as illustrated can
exhibit some fantastic extensions.
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Pseudodoras niger - The Turushuqui from Peru.
One of my all time favorite catfish. They get to be a
large size, become completely tame and can be taught to
take food readily out of your hand and be able to do a
fair amount of handling. Prehistoric in appearance, with
their scutes along their side. The best part has to
be no matter how big they get, they are never predatory
towards live fish (I keep some of these
with young Tanganyikan Cyprichromis)
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August 16th, 2007
Good evening,
I am anticipating a wild South American order to arrive next
Tuesday, including a number of seasonal species (monster fish, laser
orange corys etc). I am also staging a Malawi order from my
facilities to arrive late next week / early the following that I am
still adding species to.
I once again have NLS Cichlid formula pellets available in 5 lbs
buckets (under dry goods on the list) as well as the brand new
coarse sponge ATI hydro sponges in IV sizes (previously only
available in V)
I am currently planning on attending the Saskatoon meeting this
upcoming weekend (August 24-25). If you wish to take advantage of
some free shipping, I have limited space available to bring
fish. I will be packing on a list of first come, first serves.
Pickup will be in Brandon late morning on the 24th, Regina
mid-afternoon on the 24th and Saskatoon in the evening. Contact me
for more details.
If you wish to hold any of the incoming fish I can give a rough
estimate on price for most.
Last but not least, by the end of the month I am planning on
releasing the first of my Gymnogeophagus sp. norte
which I brought back last year while in Uruguay. (pictured at right)
Cheers,
Spence
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Gymnogeophagus sp. norte - Recently
found on my last trip to Urugay, this species is way out
of range of the standard meriodonalis and is
isolated to an extremely small location (shown below). A
substrate-spawning species, both males and females are
equally coloured and have a max size of 4 inches for
males (less for females). They begin to colour at 1.5
inch. A spectacular fish, it can handle temperatures
between 7-34C and are happiest in standard room
temperatures..
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This is the natural habitat for the Gymnogeophagus
above, a small wallow with two small creeks
meandering for around 200m each way between two large
rolling hills. Completely isolated from the surrounding
areas. Desolate and very shallow with just a couple
inquisitive cows. The brood stock was formed from 20
small individuals taken from here.
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August 8th, 2007
A bunch of new Tanganyikans arrived last night. Highlights from them
are some very nice sized and starting to colour Cyprichromis
leptosoma "Livua", the beautiful blue orchid cyps. Also, some
extremely nice sized
Ectodus decamps,i a seldom-seen, beautiful, sand dwelling
cichlid which is a very peaceful and nice addition to any
Tanganyikan tank.
Also some nice sized Julidochromis, both marlieri
and Kipili regani. I also received a bunch of
Lepidiolamprologus lemarii, the Tanganyikan equivalent to (but
stays much smaller than) Nimbochromis livingstoni - an ambush
predator that is super adorable when small.
Cheers,
Spencer
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Neolamprologus helianthus - Probably the
prettiest of the entire brichardi complex, stays
on the small side, easy to breed and is good looking
from a very small size.
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'Lamprologus' speciosus - One of the least-seen
members of the ocellatus group, these often
referred to as the black ocellatus are easily the
ones with the most "attitude" of the ocellatus
group.
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July 21st, 2007
Good evening,
Had a few new things arrive this week including a spectacular Rift
Lake order.
Included in the Rift Lake order are easily the most spectacular
mbuna I have ever seen: beyond show-sized Metriaclima
sp. chilumba (Yellow chin BB zebras). The males top out
at a mind-boggling 7 inches.
I also received the new Pseudotropheus percipax "Mbowe" and
have a nice 1m3f ratio remaining on them (they are just at the
age of maturity - a number came in holding) This is an extremely
cool little mbuna.
Some great sized Ophthalmotilapia nasuta arrived, just
starting to sex out.
One of my favorite "Peacocks" which are not Aulonocara are
Lethrinops sp. itungi, the red cap lethrinops. An
open-water, sand-dwelling fish, it puts on some amazing colours
when spawning.
One of the most underrated of the haps, Protomelas fenestratus
"Pombo Rocks", has an extremely cool two colour set which
contrasts beautifully.
Lastly, I will be traveling extensively through the US starting on
the 26th and will be unavailable to ship until August 5th. I
will ship both Monday and Tuesday this week prior to my
departure. Also, any folks in the general Ottawa area I will now
have up to 1 box space of free shipping available for fish to be
picked up in the evening of August 5th. (5-7 PM) Space obviously
is extremely limited so will be on a first come first served
basis.
If you have any questions please do not hesitate to ask!
Spencer
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Metriaclima sp. chilumba - easily
some of the most spectacular mbuna I have ever had.
Males are the size of your hand, if not larger. The best
part of this species is that the females are almost as
pretty as the males when they are full grown.
Dominant females look just like their male counterparts.
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Protomelas fenestratus "Pombo Rocks" - One of
the more striking "Haps" of Lake Malawi, this fish is a
great open water species from the lake. Very easy to
spawn.
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L052 - the Butterfly Pleco. Great for
algae, stays relatively small (around 5-6 inches) - a
very striking pleco for the price.
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Metriaclima sp. "zebra slim" Mbamba Island -
This location of zebra slims is rather cool in that the
females remain ob and the males (as you can see from
this photo) move towards marmalade / blueberry
colorations. A very cool double colour
scheme on both sexes, coupled with their extremely
elongated body plan makes them a unique addition to a
Malawi reef tank.
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Lipochromis sp. "Matumbi Hunter" - The
hunters are a very cool Victorian. They exhibit more
colouration in spawning dress than shown here.
Very easy to spawn, with a very cool elongated predatory
body plan.
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Altolamprologus compressiceps "Goldhead" -
These compressiceps from the Tanzanian coastline
are one of the more striking members of the species.
Wild-caughts may be a fair bit more in price, but saving
the 4-6 years growth to get them to a full adult size
can easily be worth the extra costs. Instant
ready-to-spawn individuals.
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July 7th, 2007
Good afternoon,
New this week are some new Tanganyikans, definitely headlined by
some great tropheus and nice sized cyps! The Kachese are
extremely nice.
I just received Dick Au's new book "Trophy Discus." Those of you
on the pre-order lists, please advise me of a mailing address to
send it to. For locals, contact me directly. I still have a few
copies left for anyone else who is interested in this great new
book.
Local Drop Shipping - Availability
I am happy to announce that this past week I have added another
store to my local drop shipping program.
For local customers, I can now make many of my species of fish
available at both the Regent and Pembina locations of Petland
Superstores.
The last column on the list indicates the species availability to
this program.
There is no minimum order. Contact me directly to coordinate
drop-off times. The Pembina location will have drop-offs at
least once a week . All fish will be packed extremely lightly,
bagged, labeled and waiting for you at the store locations. They
will not be landed into their aquariums. You pay the price indicated
on the list.
- There will be no further discounts
- No club pet discount
- Petland store credit cannot be used
- Guaranteed live arrival for pick up, no 30 day guarantee. All
fish are acclimatized to and quarantined on Winnipeg water
- Failure to pick up fish on the agreed date will result in loss
of ability to order in the future
If you have any questions about this program, please do not
hesitate to contact me directly.
Cheers,
Spencer
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June 19th, 2007
Good afternoon,
New in this weekend are a few new Malawi cichlids: numerous
species of Aulonocara (peacocks) as well as some breeder
size Melanochromis parallelus (pictured at right). The
biggest highlight is probably the monster sized demasoni
(pictured below).
I am planning a wild order of the Rift Lakes and another Malawi
order. If you have any requests, let me know immediately and I
can try to accommodate them as best as I can.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Cheers,
Spencer
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Melanochromis parallelus - The "White Auratus"
on adult males in colour are anything but white, as well
are nothing like auratus in personality.
This species is far more peaceful and will have pretty
much every adult male in colour.
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Melanochromis parallelus - The female of the
parallelus is also the juvenile colouration.
One of the most contrasting colours between the sexes in
the lake, plus the rare species of white fish from Lake
Malawi.
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Nothobranchius guentheri - An annual
killifish (live flake food for your cichlids).
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Pseudotropheus demasoni "Pombo Rocks" - Still
easily the king of all the mbuna, the demasoni
in right now are of an exceptionally large size.
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Ptychochromoides katria - One of the all too
common Madagascar cichlids being ever threatened by
deforestation and loss of habbitat in its natural range.
This is one of the more primitive cichlids available and
almost so ugly they look good!
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Metriaclima fainzilberi "Lundu" - One of the
bigger zebra types, these yellow chin flag top zebra
cichlids are a real show stopper when placed within the
right mix.
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June 6th, 2007
Good afternoon,
Been a wild few days with new fish coming in.
A huge number of fish are already gone, however there are a load
of cool fish remaining.
I will be posting pictures on
the website gallery soon with additional photos from the
incoming fish. For the moment, highlights of the orders on the
South American side have to be more of the massive L52 Butterfly
pleco, some great sized Acaricthys heckeli and the cool
L129 - Columbian zebra pleco.
The Tanganyikan order was nothing short of
perfect, having no casualties (which is unheard of on large
Tanganyikan orders).
Remaining on the Tanganyikan order are some great sized
Cyprichromis and Xenotilapia; extremely well
coloured Julidochromis regani "Zambian"; one of my
favorite small substrate spawners, the very distinct
Julidochromis transcriptus "Bemba" and others.
A Malawi order from my place is up next. If you have any other
requests Malawi-wise let me know and I can see if I can
incorporate it in. They should be in late next week.
Lastly, I have finalized the itineraries for
both trips to Uruguay. I do believe my first trip is fully sold
out now (may have 1 spot left depending on the vehicle I rent)
and the second trip was posted last night. The second one
features a trek to the Brazilian border to go after the
spellbinding Gymnogeophagus labiatus and gymnogenys,
among many more species.
Take a peek at the
itineraries.
If you are interested,
contact me directly. Space is very limited and I will not be
able to add any further slots beyond this one in 2007. If you
have never gone collecting before, Uruguay truly is "Collecting
for Dummies," with all the support help we will have and the
ease of the country compared to others. However, vegans beware!
Cheers,
Spencer
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Acarichthys heckeli - The threadfin Geophagus.
This easy to keep and fast growing Geophagine (one of the
few fast growing ones) bang for your buck is one of
the nicest geophagine species out there still, a definite
show stopper of a species from Guyana.
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Tropheus moori "Chipimbi" - One of the coolest
moori when they are young, grows up to being similar to
Ilangi but when younger almost dare I say looks better!
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June 5th, 2007
Good afternoon,
I confirmed I will be the first one in Canada to get my
good friend Dick Au's new book on Trophy Discus. I am anticipating
the books shall arrive in the third- fourth week of June if not sooner.
If you pre-order the book with me the price will be 24.00 Canadian.
(plus shipping where applicable).
I recently saw the print proof of the book while
speaking with Dick at a show and it is fabulous. It has over 300
pictures and around 130 pages all dedicated on how to select and prepare
discus for showing and knowing you really have a trophy discus.
Definite book for discus lovers.
If you are interested in this book let me know ASAP and
I will be sure to include you within the pre-orders.
For an up to date list
check the website out.
Cheers,
Spencer
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