L-187A Spotted Rubberlip Pleco
L-200 Green Phantom Pleco
L-239 Blue Panaque Pleco
L-24 Red Fin Cactus Pleco
L-244 Orange Dumus Pleco
L-257 Tigrinnis Pleco
L-260 Queen Arabesque Pleco
L-264 Sultan Pleco
L-330 Gold Royal Pleco
L-350 Black Coal Pleco
L-398 Tankei Tiger Pleco
L-600 Leopard Pleco
L024 ‘Super Red’ Redfin Cactus Pleco (Pseudacanthicus pitanga ‘super red’)
The L024 or Redfin Cactus Pleco is a colorful and sought-after species of heavily armored pleco originating in the Rio Tocantins in Brazil. Like most members of its genus, it is largely a carnivore and prefers protein-rich foods. The “Super Red” variant displays intense, vivid reds in the dorsal and pectoral finds and is found only in the waters surrounding the town of Tucurui. In the aquarium, the Redfin Cactus Pleco should be offered ample cover and care should be taken with other bottom-dwelling species as they can be territorial. With their large adult size and space requirements, Redfin Cactus Plecos are recommended for experienced hobbyists with large aquariums and heavy filtration.
L056 Yellow Black Chubby Pleco (Parancistrus aurantiacus) 5″
A unique, heavily armored pleco from the Tocantins river basin in Eastern Brazil, the Rubber or Chubby Pleco gets its name from its unusually wide, flattened body shape. In the wild, they are found in areas of moderate to fast water movement and typically live in rocky areas. The species is normally a grey color in nature but certain rare and very sought-after specimens show a striking all-yellow or partially yellow and black coloration. They are a hardy and undemanding pleco in the aquarium but should be offered plenty of covers and excellent water quality should be maintained through frequent large water changes. An omnivore, they will accept most sinking foods and fresh veggies but be sure to offer some protein-rich options like Repashy gel diet or Fluval Bug Bites Pleco Formula regularly.
L173 ZEBRA PLECO (Hypancistrus zebra)
The first pectoral fin ray of the male is somewhat thicker than that of the female. Males in breeding conditions further develop their spine-like ''odontodes'' on this ray. The male has a slightly broader head than the female, best observed from above.
Unlike the popular opinion of many other loricariids, Hypancistrus species are more carnivores than algae eaters. This is backed up by a small and lightly toothed mouth that indicates it is a poor algae eater. Provide mainly meaty foods such as bloodworm and even brine shrimp.
L250 Imperial Zebra Pleco
L397 ALENQUER TIGER PLECO (Panaqolus sp.)
In recent times, L397 has become increasingly popular in the hobby. This is certainly due to the very striking coloration of juveniles. It's actually a very rare species in the hobby, but due to some successful breeders like Cristoffer Forssander in Sweden, significant numbers of L397 are now on the market. It's a hardy and easy-to-maintain species as long as the wood is provided for their diet
LONGFIN ALBINO BRISTLENOSE PLECO (ANCISTRUS CF. “LONGFIN ALBINO”)
The Longfin Albino Bristlenose Pleco (Ancistrus cf. cirrhosis), also known as the Albino Bushynose or Bushymouth Pleco, is a member of the Loricariidae family of South American suckermouth catfishes. While many suckermouth catfish species have yet to be bred on any major scale in aquariums, the Longfin Bristlenose Pleco is one of the most easily- and often-bred “pleco” species in the aquarium hobby and many popular color morphs, such as this variety, have been developed. This fish is immediately distinguishable by its highly variable pink and yellow marbled pattern as well as the growth of many bristle-like appendages on its facial area beginning in sub-adulthood. Both sexes grow the appendages, but the growth and length is much more pronounced in males.
