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established wild populations in the USA (Hawaii), Mexico, Israel, Japan and Australia (Ishikawa and Tachihara 2010; Welcomme 1988). The species is a member of the Cichlidae, a family of fi sh known for prolonged biparental care of offspring (Bernstein 1980; Keenleyside 1991). Due to confusion over taxonomy, the various studies of convict cichlids may not all represent the same species. However, all species are closely related, and therefore the results of behavioural studies are broadly applicable across the group. The convict cichlid group has been extensively studied in the laboratory (Wisenden 1995) but despite signifi cant research, few studies have investigated the life history of Amatitlania nigrofasciata in natural environments. Adults were shown to reach 100 mm standard length (SL) (Kullander 2003) and mature females were found at 32 mm SL in introduced populations in Japan (Ishikawa and Tachihara 2010). This size is similar to that reported for the closely related Amatitlania siquia1, whose males mature at sizes as small as 51 mm SL, and is a species which has received more intensive study (Wisenden 1995). Parental pairs are monogamous, and in the introduced population in Japan, bred throughout the year despite water temperatures of less than 20oC (Ishikawa and Tachihara 2010). Amatitlania siquia excavates small caves under hard substrate and lays its eggs on the roof of these caves (Wisenden 1995). Both sexes care for the young (Noonan 1983) with adult fi sh caring for the brood by shepherding juveniles when outside the cave (Wisenden et al. 1995) and returning them to the cave at night for shelter, where adults stand guard and defend against potential predators (Gagliardi-Seeley and Itzkowitz 2009; Wisenden 1995). The non-native population in Japan exhibits rapid growth in the fi rst The convict cichlid Amatitlania nigrofasciata (Cichlidae): fi rst record of this non-native species in Western Australian waterbodies

The convict cichlid Amatitlania nigrofasciata (Cichlidae): first record of this non-native species in Western Australian waterbodies