My baby!!!

  • We are currently upgrading MFK. thanks! -neo
Cloudy eyes, as everyone else said, is due to poor water quality. IF, and only if, it was a breeding injury, it would be torn, or gone :)
I would suggest doing the water changes already recommended.
 
Sounds like the presence of ammonia :) But this is included already in the above statement about water quality :) If you water is fine you wont mind filling us in on the parameters .
 
itstheiceman;886345; said:
more water changes then once a week. you should be doing about a 40-50% water change with a vac once a week, then another 25% change in the middle of the week atleast. do one large change w/ the vac a week, then say like two 15% changes in the middle of that week until the cloudy eye is gone

I disagree. Unbeatable has small tanks that he tries to squeeze a lot of fish in.

While the bio load may be significantly larger that what we're used to, multiple water changes with (what I'm assuming to be given the keeper) would be tap water, could be equally as bad for the fish. (Chlorine)

I DO agree with you however that he should vac while doing the water change.

1x a week, 40% w/vac should clear it up man...
 
Samps;888194; said:
I disagree. Unbeatable has small tanks that he tries to squeeze a lot of fish in.

While the bio load may be significantly larger that what we're used to, multiple water changes with (what I'm assuming to be given the keeper) would be tap water, could be equally as bad for the fish. (Chlorine)

I DO agree with you however that he should vac while doing the water change.

1x a week, 40% w/vac should clear it up man...
Its a 135g, and its only him, and on his right eye, so it has to be an injury, and i do not over stock my tanks, 6 RBP in a 135 is overstocking? i think not, and I did the water change, gravel vaccum, and I added salt, I also washed out the filters, and so everything is good now. I just want to know, how do I overstock my tanks?
 
MonsterFishKeepers.com