Help these guys find a home

dcombs44

New member
Hey guys. I know this is a long shot, but I'm looking for a BTA for my new percs. I'm hoping that somebody has a clone or two from one of their's that they'd be willing to sell/part with. I'd be willing to pick up. Please Help!

Here's my play on the emotions. Aren't they cute, you can't possibly leave them out on the streets can you?
DSC_0660.jpg
 
They were labeled as true at the LFS, but I'm not totally sure. It's come to my attention that they may be misbars, but I'm not sure of what species. Their markings are leading me to believe that they are false percs (unfortunately), but I bought them because I liked the markings. Not being a clownfish expert, I thought that maybe they simply hadn't received all their markings yet, but that was an uneducated guess.

Any ID help, would be appreciated.
 
Thye would apear to be False to me. I thought true's had all there bars?? But I don't know. Maybe someone here does??
 
I have a trio of false (cathy's clowns) with full markings. Their body structure looks different as well, my false perks are shorter and more stout. These seem to be longer. But, thats coming from the local refishtard.
 
I snapped some pictures at lunch, but didn't have time to get them posted. Maybe if you guys can get a look at both of them from head to tail, it'll help.

Thanks,
 
<a href=showthread.php?s=&postid=11354695#post11354695 target=_blank>Originally posted</a> by ramtheory
I have green BTAs if you ever get down my way.

I may be in touch. I've had a couple of other offers today. All are about within the same distance, so it'll probably amount to who I can schedule something out with first.

Thanks!!:beer:
 
I'm going with true percs because it takes them significantly longer to develop all three bars :)
 
It seems the jury is split on this one. I would say that time will tell.

And........ultimately it doesn't matter. I'll love em either way.:love1:
 
This will either help, or add to confusion. Ever think it may be a hybrid?
Percula Clownfish, Clown Anemonefish
(Amphiprion percula)
Photo by Rob Borycki
Because of its name, Amphiprion percula, it is the True Percula Clownfish.
* Typically orange in color with three white bars, with the middle bar having a forward-projecting bulge.
* Has 10 (rarely 9) dorsal spines.
* Usually has jet black margins of varied widths around its white bars, often of which can be rather thick.
* Distribution of this species in nature: Northern Queensland and Melanesia (New Guinea, New Britain, New Ireland, Solomon Islands, and Vanuatu).

False Percula, Ocellaris Clownfish
(Amphiprion ocellaris)
Photo by David Wade
Typically orange in color with three white bars, with the middle bar having a forward-projecting bulge.
* Has 11 (rarely 10) dorsal spines.
* The spinous (anterior) part of the dorsal fin is taller.
* May have no black margins present, but most often has thin, never thick black margins around its white bars.
* Distribution of this species in nature: Andaman and Nicobar Islands (Andaman Sea), Indo-Malayan Archipelago, Philippines, northwestern Australia; coast of Southeast Asia northwards to the Ryukyu Islands.
 
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