
This is a very very rare woodcat from the Rio Caqueta in Colombia. Quite new in the U.S. and we are trying our best to produce them.

The Honeycomb woodcat is very easy to breed and relatively common in the hobby. This strain is from the Rio Nanay in Peru and we are breeding these in large quantities.

Another form of the honeycomb woodcat from the Rio Napo in Peru.

A somewhat rare find the roman's woodcat is very small and unique, they are from the Rio Meta in Colombia these spawn like crazy for us even though this has only been doneby a select few breeders.

An exceedingly rare species that has never been publicly imported. All imports under this name are actually T. intermedia. We have the only specimens known in captivity and are working hard to get them to spawn! Our group (the real species) is from the upper Rio Orinoco in Venezuela.

An uncommon and hard to breed woodcat T. gyrina has only ever been spawned by a couple of hubbysists.

A common woodcat in the hobby commonly imported under the name T. galaxias is very easy to keep and breed and is a great start into the world of woodcats!

These are some of the rarest woodcats we have kept. This species is found in the Rio Xingu.

Quite a rare woodcat, this strain came from a long line of renowned breeders. This species is from the Rio Negro in Brasil.

A small Tatia that is very pretty! We get eggs consistently. (Make sure not to confuse this species with C. orca!)

A beautiful little Tatia that is widely distributed. We picked up our breeding group at Pier Aquatics in the UK at the Catfish Study Group Convention 2026.

Quite a rare find. A small duckbill cat that is only kept by a handful of hobbyists. These are from the amazon basin in Peru.

These are hard to feed woodcat's that are somewhat uncommon. They grow to a medium size and sometimes require live food.
Unfortunately, we don't keep these anymore; however, we did provide some very nice photos to planet catfish.

A unique and aggressive woodcat the gulper catfish is quite large and hungry! These are very hard to keep in captivity and I don't recommend it to anyone. 99% of people fail to keep them for a year and they struggle to get nutrients. These are found in the Rio Orinoco and the Rio Negro.

A very large and seldom seen woodcat from the Rio Preto Do Eva in Brasil

I was the US first person to breed these and we are so proud of our little Otorongo cats! A truly rare and relatively new species.

A very attractive pleco species from the Rio Xingu that you will find in most pleco enthusiasts tanks! A staple here, that we love to breed.

An uncommon, greenish brown Hypancistrus. Our group was brought back from the Catfish Study Group Convention 2026 in the UK.

A very interesting species of deep-water pleco from the Rio Xingu described by my friend Dr. Leandro Sousa! They dont have a ton of fry, but they are a staple at The Catfish Den

L236RBSW. Our line came from TTA a well known pleco breeder from New England, and can be traced back to Robert Budrovcan's fishroom.

The Spiny monster pleco. Only grows to 2.25". we have had extreme luck with breeding these, and they are a staple here at The Catfish Den.

A very pretty fish closely related to the Queen arabesque pleco. Somewhat hard to come by and a great addition to any community tank!

A large and uncommon species of Hypancistrus that is very underrated and is a beautiful piece! We don't keep these anymore as they were traded to a close friend who is working hard to breed them.

The "mini snowball pleco" is a very small and cute pleco that is one of my personal favorites!

A very rare, flat loricariid from Venezuela.

A flat pleco with beautiful striping. be warned, this fish likes extremely hot, and oxygenated waters.

Our Albino Hemiloricaria beni came from the Catfish Study Group Convention in 2024.

The Red lizard whiptail is an interesting strain nf whiptail catfish.

A staple in most fishrooms, we have worked with this species in every form they come. They are crazy easy to breed and a great algae eater!

An interesting loricariid from Brasil with bright white dots.

These are a tiny little species that I enjoy breeding. (Fun fact, this was the fist species of fish we ever bred!)

The classic panda cory is a good fit in anyones fishroom!

The palespotted cory is a really colorful little fish that looks like a mix of multiple popular corycoras.

A very quirky little Dorad from peru.

The tadpole madtom is a brown fish that likes living in plant matter and is found right here in Alabama.

The elegant madtom doesn't need any introductions.

The brindled madtom, a fish with very bright colors.

The eastern ozark or black river madtom. A cool little species from Missouri.

Mountain madtoms. We have gotten these to spawn for us, hopefully they will continue.