Guppy Gallery - Multi

The multicolor guppy ideally has 3 or more distinct colors that are equally distributed in the tail. Each color must have 15% or more of the tail area to be considered a tail color. The dorsal should match the color and pattern of the tail.

	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class. This fish is genetically blonde.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class. This fish is a meduza type guppy and has more than 3 colors in the tail to qualify for a multi. Snake pattern on the body is less than 60% so not considered a snakeskin as per IFGA.
	Old fashion tail pattern. Three colors present in the tail to qualify to be entered in the multicolor class. Dorsal should have better third color for a better match to the tail..
	The HB color is not dark enough to be entered in the HB AOC class. Genetically Blonde, Mg (metal gold), NiII (HB) or MBAG (Moscow Blau Additional Gene), and Schim.
	The HB color is not dark enough to be entered in the HB AOC class. Genetically Blonde, Mg (metal gold), NiII (HB) or MBAG (Moscow Blau Additional Gene), and Schim.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class. Notice the reticulate pattern in the front part of the body and the strong lace pattern in the tail.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class. This is a result from crossing Maisel line to a green female. F2 generation
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class. This guppy carries the Y-link traits for the metal head and snakeskin.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.
	This fish would be entered in the multi class.