Breeding Corydoras sp. cf. reynoldsi

Breeding Corydoras sp. cf. reynoldsi 


This pretty little Cory has become one of the most popular and challenging to breed for the Corydoras enthusiast and of course I was no different to that scenario.

It was first imported into the U.K. in 1997/98 and I purchased 2 males and 1 female in the early part of 2000. I had housed them in my usual breeding set up which comprised of a 18" x 12" x 12" tank with a sponge filter, sand substrate and java moss as plant cover and of course usually the placement for any egg deposition.

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Allan James
Allan James
 

I live in a small town on the West coast of Scotland called Dunoon and as a small child kept , as most small children do, Goldfish with the Black Moore varietybeingmy favourite, and many years later after getting married and having two sons went back to fishkeeping seriously this time and of course with my odd fascination with the stranger varieties of Goldfish, stumbled upon the even stranger world of the Catfishes, with Corydoras and Synodontis holding the most fascination.

 

In 1980 I started on the long road, or learning curve, in the hobby joining Greenock & District Aquarist Society and making my way up the ladder as they say to showing my fish, winning trophies, and eventfully going on to be an 'A' Class judge with the Federation of Scottish Aquarist Societies which I am still doing to the present day and enjoying immensely.

 

Early on in the eighties I joined the Catfish Association of Great Britain and also the Northern Area Group which is based in Wigan, England. The main body folded in 1994 but the Northern Area Group went on and prospered with eventually having a name change in the year 2000 to the Catfish Study Group (UK). which I hold the position of Webmaster. I am still an active member of the Group and have learned and hopefully passed on a bit of knowledge through the intervening years.

 

The last few years have been about my catfish website at www.scotcat.com and the steep learning curve it took to get the site to the position it holds in the fishy web world today. It is sometimes hard work but it helps when the e-mail's come in thanking me for the work I have put in, and it then spurs me on a little more knowing that your work is appreciated.

See all articles by Allan James