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The whole set-up, particularly in that second photo, is breathtaking. Wow.

The dominant male is attractive enough that I am actually willing to scrape algae off the front of the tank to see him. Lol (Or is that TMI?)

Lol. I did in 2017. (So, I just recently found where I had written down my password to the forum....)

What's your son's project, Vincent?

Lol. No license needed. Nor do you have to look for fish. Insects, spiders, bees, plants, trees, fungi . . . you get the picture--and pictures is the key. A lot of the documentation will be done first by photography, with the photos being loaded onto a Flickr account for identification by experts.

If anyone is interested in netting (and, hopefully, identifying!) some native fish this month, there will be a Bioblitz in the Dueling Creek section of Colmar Manor Community Park in PG County (zip 20722) on July 18. Dueling Creek is part of the old Anacostia River bed, and it will be...

Impressive performance!

Very nice photos.

^ Well said, Matt.

Ditto. Depressing read and a good reminder of how often the desire to have "wild-caught" fish is just a status thing.

Ummm, turtles?

I enjoyed Sam's presentation tremendously. Great videos--they really help to cement some of the knowledge in place, plus they're fun to watch!

Have always kept my Malawis--mbuna, peacocks, Haps, yellow Lab--in a community tank and fed them all the same - generally, Omega One flakes and Spectrum pellets. Never had any issues, but have plenty of old fish.

Hi Chris, That I did see, which caused me to start searching for info. :) Thanks, Steve

Who is talking about what? (Alternately, if I am missing where this info gets posted on the Forum, feel free to tell me where to g- . . . umm, where to look!) Steve

Wow. Gorgeous fish.

Wow. Serious envy.

Very nice!

Have always used a overflow-to-sump filter on my main cichlid tank. Extra medium for bio filtration and it clears the surface film.

Pat, I have to say that your photo of the red empress pair is stunning.