yea, it's crazy I read like 3 miles out from shore or something like that, Blackbelts too, but they were all way WAY far from any freshwaterMayans have been found quite far offshore, actually, so they'd definitely be fine. I think festae tolerate sw, too.
1.) WOW....my Brasiliensis is gonna look like THAT???!!
2.) That's one of the LAST fish I would expect to be OK in Brackish water. You have done this before?
oh nah, I meant the Brasiliensis....I wouldn't expect it to live in brackish at all.1. I dunno, they aren't available here, but hopefully it does??
2. Huh? I''m not following. Why?
I haven't kept them, as they aren't available here either, but they definitely are brackish.
Here's a reputable source:
http://www.iucnredlist.org/details/172368/0
"Habitat and Ecology: Etroplus suratensis is a euryhaline species that inhabits mainly brackish water and river mouths." Euryhaline = can live happily in FW, brackish or SW.
oh nah, I meant the Brasiliensis....I wouldn't expect it to live in brackish at all.
Yea i was surprised to when @THQ posted itI found a publication out of the Carnegie Museum, where a brasilensis was found in sea water. Author did a short few hour experiment, and visually it looked stressed at first, but seemed to be doing okay later.
https://books.google.com/books?id=K...age&q=Geophagus brasiliensis brackish&f=false