Lazybum34 Plecostomus MFK Member Jan 19, 2024 320 197 51 26 Toronto,Canada Jun 16, 2024 #1 My giant bumblebee catfish flips on its side or lays on its back in the day is that normal (at first I suspected swim bladder but he swims perfectly fine, he flips backover after a minute or two).
My giant bumblebee catfish flips on its side or lays on its back in the day is that normal (at first I suspected swim bladder but he swims perfectly fine, he flips backover after a minute or two).
kno4te MFK Moderator Staff member Global Moderator MFK Member Dec 24, 2005 18,984 21,794 480 USA Jun 16, 2024 #2 Mine use to lay on its side at times but not upside down. If it’s acting normal then I’d watch it. Reactions: SilverArowanaBoi
Lazybum34 Plecostomus MFK Member Jan 19, 2024 320 197 51 26 Toronto,Canada Jun 16, 2024 #3 kno4te said: Mine use to lay on its side at times but not upside down. If it’s acting normal then I’d watch it. Click to expand... It's normal is just flips on its back for some reason when resting
kno4te said: Mine use to lay on its side at times but not upside down. If it’s acting normal then I’d watch it. Click to expand... It's normal is just flips on its back for some reason when resting
Lazybum34 Plecostomus MFK Member Jan 19, 2024 320 197 51 26 Toronto,Canada Jun 16, 2024 #4 kno4te said: Mine use to lay on its side at times but not upside down. If it’s acting normal then I’d watch it. Click to expand... It came through the mail on Wednesday do you think it might still be shocked
kno4te said: Mine use to lay on its side at times but not upside down. If it’s acting normal then I’d watch it. Click to expand... It came through the mail on Wednesday do you think it might still be shocked
thebiggerthebetter Senior Curator Staff member MFK Member Dec 31, 2009 17,286 14,960 3,910 Naples, FL, USA Jun 26, 2024 #5 IDK about the GBBC specifically but many Pseudopimelodidae spend some of their time resting in their hides on their sides or back. Reactions: Yellowcat, Fishman Dave and jjohnwm
IDK about the GBBC specifically but many Pseudopimelodidae spend some of their time resting in their hides on their sides or back.