Do you ever pause for thought, and wonder what your fish do when you're not around? Especially a species like Tropheus, about as "interactive" (with the human viewer) a species as you are likely to keep.
I decided to leave the "camera rolling" and walk out of the room for a few minutes.
It's pretty interesting to watch the results, as instead of the whole colony up at the glass "begging" or "showing off," you get to see how they interact with each other as they would all the livelong day.
1. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 13:58] → Duration = 00:09:53
2. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 14:29] → Duration = 00:08:24
3. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 22:02] → Duration = 00:09:21
4. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 22:19] → Duration = 00:08:34
I decided to leave the "camera rolling" and walk out of the room for a few minutes.
It's pretty interesting to watch the results, as instead of the whole colony up at the glass "begging" or "showing off," you get to see how they interact with each other as they would all the livelong day.
1. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 13:58] → Duration = 00:09:53
2. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 14:29] → Duration = 00:08:24
3. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 22:02] → Duration = 00:09:21
4. Tropheus Duboisi "Kigoma" … A Day in the Life [2007-03-21 @ 22:19] → Duration = 00:08:34