Here are two fish I rarely blog about; my mum's pair of Betta unimaculata.
I have sort of a conflicted relationship with these fish. On one hand, they are one of my favourite species from this complex. On the other hand, their Houdini-like abilities at escape are almost enough to drive me to drink! The male pictured below is the one survivor from an ill-fated trio. His female lived only long enough to provide me with a replacement before she somehow managed to jump out. I have to say that there was a lot of drama putting together their new 2ft tank. As it was, I ran out of both patience and motivation before getting their tank filled, so that will have to be a job for today. Otherwise, enjoy the pictures. They don't particularly like the camera so it is only fortunate that they are large enough I can still manage to get some decent shots. 17/11/2013 01:11:26 pm
each and every one want to do something with his/her own efforts your blog that is providing the genuine content about betta fish tank and Betta immaculate is helpful in that great inspiration keep it up. thank for posting such content here....
Ronald Mastero
23/6/2018 06:11:24 am
Hi I have enjoying your blog! I had time to read from the beginning up to April 2013. I was looking at the unimac you showed from your moms setup. Could they be ocellata sp.? They look like one of the ocellata from maliau or south maliau area. I dig your info on the coccina complex. Full of useful and hard to find info. I hope you plan on posting in the future.
Ashlea
23/6/2018 03:19:03 pm
Hi Ronald,
Ronald Mastero
23/6/2018 04:49:20 pm
Thanks for getting back!
Ashlea
23/6/2018 07:10:57 pm
I don't think you've hit the years yet where everything takes a turn for the worse. For a while this blog becomes more a lesson in 'what not to do'. It's good to see people are still finding it useful after all this time. I originally only started it because I could find very little information regarding these fish. Comments are closed.
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AuthorLocated in Melbourne, Australia, I currently keep and breed a number of species from the coccina complex. Archives
November 2017
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