West1 Peacock Bass MFK Member Sep 27, 2007 5,512 140 120 114 Jan 20, 2010 #21 I was googling pics of Anchor worms and it dont look like one. Anchor worms are realy thin and have split tails right? If so, i dont think it is Im wondering if maybe its just damaged and its healing up??
I was googling pics of Anchor worms and it dont look like one. Anchor worms are realy thin and have split tails right? If so, i dont think it is Im wondering if maybe its just damaged and its healing up??
vamptrev Silver Tier VIP MFK Member Apr 23, 2007 8,226 865 924 Chesterfield MI Jan 20, 2010 #22 West1;3805600; said: I was googling pics of Anchor worms and it dont look like one. Anchor worms are realy thin and have split tails right? If so, i dont think it is Im wondering if maybe its just damaged and its healing up?? Click to expand... the pic looks like his gill cover is slit. i wouldnt move him or treat anymore if hes still acting/eating good. usually when i had parasite problems, first they stop eating then a bacterial infection follows.
West1;3805600; said: I was googling pics of Anchor worms and it dont look like one. Anchor worms are realy thin and have split tails right? If so, i dont think it is Im wondering if maybe its just damaged and its healing up?? Click to expand... the pic looks like his gill cover is slit. i wouldnt move him or treat anymore if hes still acting/eating good. usually when i had parasite problems, first they stop eating then a bacterial infection follows.
West1 Peacock Bass MFK Member Sep 27, 2007 5,512 140 120 114 Jan 20, 2010 #23 vamptrev;3805758; said: the pic looks like his gill cover is slit. i wouldnt move him or treat anymore if hes still acting/eating good. usually when i had parasite problems, first they stop eating then a bacterial infection follows. Click to expand... I think im just going to do this.
vamptrev;3805758; said: the pic looks like his gill cover is slit. i wouldnt move him or treat anymore if hes still acting/eating good. usually when i had parasite problems, first they stop eating then a bacterial infection follows. Click to expand... I think im just going to do this.