Redfin Shiner - Lythrurus umbratilis - $4.00 each
"Brilliant Red Fins and Tail (during breeding conditions)...They prefer a tank with moderate current."
Current Size: 1 - 1.5'' Maximum Size: 3 - 3.5'' 
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Blackstripe Topminnow - Fundulus notatus - $4.00 each
"Surface dwelling species that prefer slower waters with vegetation."
Current Size: 1 - 1.5'' Maximum Size: 2-3.5'' 
TO ORDER:
PM smbass
Email: smbass444@yahoo.com
Call: 330-417-9476
new species for sale!
Started by
Guest_smbass_*
, Oct 18 2008 05:41 PM
8 replies to this topic
#1
Guest_smbass_*
Guest_smbass_*
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Posted 18 October 2008 - 05:41 PM
#3
Guest_CATfishTONY_*
Guest_CATfishTONY_*
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Posted 19 October 2008 - 07:23 AM
I like the red fin nice colorcool!
i never seen one around here sw ohio.
#4
Guest_smbass_*
Guest_smbass_*
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Posted 19 October 2008 - 02:12 PM
There are some in that part of the state but they are most common in the NW part of the state which is where the pictured fish was found and the brood stock I used.
#5
Guest_blakemarkwell_*
Guest_blakemarkwell_*
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Posted 19 October 2008 - 04:09 PM
The picture and the common name indicates and shows Lythrurus umbratilis and the scientific name is for the Red Shiner, probably just a typo, I make them more than anyone. But nice looking pictures and fish indeed.
Blake
Blake
#6
Guest_smbass_*
Guest_smbass_*
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Posted 19 October 2008 - 08:29 PM
The picture and the common name indicates and shows Lythrurus umbratilis and the scientific name is for the Red Shiner, probably just a typo, I make them more than anyone. But nice looking pictures and fish indeed.
Blake
Indeed a typo my wife posted those and I did not proof read, thanks. I'll fix it right now. They are Lythrurus umbratilis, not C. lutrensis.
#7
Guest_tricolor_*
Guest_tricolor_*
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Posted 20 October 2008 - 01:34 PM
In the pic the snout and mouth of redfin shiner look reddish. Would dominant or breeding male usually have red snout and mouth?
#8
Guest_smbass_*
Guest_smbass_*
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Posted 20 October 2008 - 09:18 PM
In the pic the snout and mouth of redfin shiner look reddish. Would dominant or breeding male usually have red snout and mouth?
I'm not sure if that is coloration or not. I guess I have not looked at that picture that closely before.
#9
Guest_jimv8673_*
Guest_jimv8673_*
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Posted 21 October 2008 - 07:55 AM
Indeed a typo my wife posted those and I did not proof read, thanks. I'll fix it right now. They are Lythrurus umbratilis, not C. lutrensis.
Yeah you gotta keep an eye on those gals,
especially when they find out you blamed them for a typo lol!!
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