Sure. That's easy. That's the Madagascar cave spawner. They're found only in one stream system, the Mbuti xenova, a series of feeder tributaries of the upper Zambuzu. Even though they look like cichlids, they're actually a freshwater adapted form of stickleback. What's really interesting about them is that they don't build nests, but lay their eggs on the undersides of rocks or old logs (hence the common name.) They're predacious, feeding mostly on insect larvae, small crustaceans, and fry of other fish in the stream system. Another interesting note is that they're polyandrous. Females lay multiple clutches of eggs, and have a series of male suitors.
Shown here are two females in spawning color. Unfortunately, spawning season lasts only in the last month or so in January. Tank raised specimens hold their color for about two weeks before spawning, and the rest of the year are a dark brown in color.
ok this is not my fish or picture. Found it on google :
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