warm clean water should trigger feeding response.
barometric pressure should not be a reason for internal problems.
though it sure can affect feeding. there are a few schools of thought on this.
one is that winds or rain ( change in pressure) will blow more insects etc from trees or flood them off the surrounds and the fish are on the ball for those times.
another thing can happen too though. when cloud comes over in an algae laden pond or lake etc and drops the level of photosynthesis the fish might become less active and so become less interested in food.
how the fish picks up on this is hard to say. you would imagine that a change in atmospheric pressure would slightly change the pressure the fish feels and sure fish could be set up to feel it but to my mind the fish would feel the change when it goes from the surface to a foot down. ruffling of water and rainfall and lack of oxygen and light might be most obvious to a fish.
barometric pressure should not be a reason for internal problems.
though it sure can affect feeding. there are a few schools of thought on this.
one is that winds or rain ( change in pressure) will blow more insects etc from trees or flood them off the surrounds and the fish are on the ball for those times.
another thing can happen too though. when cloud comes over in an algae laden pond or lake etc and drops the level of photosynthesis the fish might become less active and so become less interested in food.
how the fish picks up on this is hard to say. you would imagine that a change in atmospheric pressure would slightly change the pressure the fish feels and sure fish could be set up to feel it but to my mind the fish would feel the change when it goes from the surface to a foot down. ruffling of water and rainfall and lack of oxygen and light might be most obvious to a fish.

Hope yours get's better before you have to put him down..