tsn dying
- Thread starter dudefish82
- Start date
tank now tank has only half of water. should i now filll it up with good water that has no chlorine.in the container tsn are still there there eyes are still cloudy
the final countdown 1 is almost done for but both are still hanging on pls is there a quicker way to save em
Do what you have been told. Your fihs most surely got ammonia burn.
Put them in the tank, well oxygenated, changes of 10 to 15% everyday.
Keep that Ph high, ammonia is much less toxic in high ph.
Put them in the tank, well oxygenated, changes of 10 to 15% everyday.
Keep that Ph high, ammonia is much less toxic in high ph.
i put em in tank long time ago the smaller one is almost dead now i know what it feels like when you lose a beloved fish
It defo sounds like ammonia prob , have you got gravel in tank ? If yes get them in the container , lots of oxygen , melafix and aquarium salt (have you got those ? ) , water changes daily with more treatment dose , try to not keep movi g them about causing more stress just do as above and hope for the best
yea thanx a lot i decided they were gonna die in container or tank because the eyes were burned and no whiskers at all. and were upside down so what i did was give em to lfs and hope for best. i will update in a another week to see if they are dead or not. so now guys how to get rid of ammonia. cause i got aro and datnoid which are extremely active and eat like pigs i think they would not be affected. i did almost a 50 percent water change and put sponge filter and now tank looks extremely clear
Have you tested your water at all throughout this ordeal? How long has this tank been setup and running? Ammonia is usually only a problem in newer tanks where there is not yet enough beneficial bacteria to break down the fish waste. You would have to keep up with water changes to keep ammonia, nitrite low while the tank finishes cycling.
Also Miguel, just want to correct one thing, Ammonia is far more toxic at higher pH.
Also Miguel, just want to correct one thing, Ammonia is far more toxic at higher pH.
