Nice clutch of eggs, don't blend very well with the wood though. I found the same thing earlier today in the 45 when I took it apart to net out a young pair of cutteri. A pair of Gymnogeophagus norte have a clutch on a piece of mopani wood. This is the 3rd spawn of the norte's (4 pairs) in the same tank with 3 (now 2) pairs of cutteri. One pair of cutteri have several dozen nicely-growing fry, now several weeks old, while the Gymnogeophagus fry disappear about the same day they become free-swimming.
I tossed a 6"+ Macana zebra knife fish into the tank earlier this week, hoping it will take down the cutteri fry soon. The parents have been a little too effective at protecting their fry from the other cichlids, though I think the little Akysis catfish have snatched some after dark.
I moved 100 1"+ cutteri fry into the 40 with the Carapo knife several weeks ago. He's been working on reducing their numbers, but they're meatier than the endler's and aren't disappearing very quickly. There are still around 75+ fry remaining in the 29 with their parents, and I have a large brood of oblongum fry (~200+) coming along in the other 29. Fortunately, the oblongum spawned several weeks later, and the fry don't grow as fast as the cutteri. Some will be moved into a 55 for growout soon, the rest will be feeders for the zebra knife.
Momma Gymno is the angry one facing the camera:
The zebra knife is semi-visible on the right side, taking advantage of the only remaining cover in the tank:
Momma fish was pretty pissed at me for disturbing everything, and went after my hand a couple times when I was putting the other pieces of wood back into place. I'd raise some of the fry if I had any tankspace available, but I'm overloaded already.