A new species of suckermouth armored catfish, Pseudancistrus kwinti (Siluriformes: Loricariidae) from the Coppename River drainage, Central Suriname Nature Reserve, Suriname. It is only known from the Coppename River drainage within the Central Suriname Nature Reserve, a United Nations World Heritage Site, and one of the most pristine environments
remaining on the planet.

Finished photo contest amateur photo "I krevetAQA!"!
The contest received a total of 854 photographs, of which 440 contestants left, and put up for competition of 203! Participants were awarded in two categories: for best picture of freshwater and marine shrimp x. Prizes were kindly provided by Tetra!

Japanese scientists created a transparent goldfish (besides a transparent frog). The goldfish’s scales are transparent, you can actually see its organs, muscles and even its beating heart. These “see-through” fish can reach the age of 20 and can have a size of about 10 inch and weigh about 5 pounds. Professor Masayuki Sumida from Hiroshima university explains the “Ryukin” fish was created by selecting and breeding.

A new article about Malawy Zebra cichlides, written by L.Agafonov, was published on web-site malawi.cichlids.ru.
The article raised a lot of interesting materials, photos and described the systematization of species. "Zebras" were among the first species brought into our country, and became so popular, that to this day many types of zebras are old-timers in our aquariums.

Company Dennerle offers diffuser ÑÎ2 for aquariums 25-40 litres. A set called Nano CO2 Flipper includes conventional reactor with bubble diffuser nozzle, small size, gear and needle valve with a low nominal flow.

The Japanese brought a non-poisonous fugu fish species. Safe "version" of delicacy fish have been lifted out by changing her diet. Scientists have suggested that fugu don't produces a poison, but get it by eating sea stars and limestone. Accordingly, if the fish did not give poisonous foods, it will be for totally harmless for people.

Indian zoologists from the University of Delhi under the guidance of Professor Biagi (Biju), together with colleagues from the Museum of Natural History (UK) have discovered three new species of Ichthyophiidae (detachment Caecilians or caecilians). Animals were collected in north-eastern India, Manipur and Nagaland. Two new species have a very distinctive stripes, resembling whiskers, located on the upper jaw of amphibians.

New species of algae eater kind Pseudogyrinocheilus, carps (Cyprinidae), living in the tributary rivers Pearl, Jingxi Co., Guangxi, China, was named Pseudogyrinocheilus longisulcus. Fish have a number of specific morphological features in the surface of the body.