If the white is inside the eye, it is probably cataracts. There really isn't anything you can do except keep him as healthy and happy as possible. They are often genetic, or sometimes are caused by infection or injury. If the white isn't inside the eye, but on the outside, it could be from toxins like ammonia and/or nitrite. They burn the skin, eyes and gills. If the tank can't balance completely they will be elevated. This can happen when a tank is kept "too clean". I know it sounds strange, but if you are removing all the water and totally cleaning it every month, it never has the chance to build a healthy beneficial bacteria balance. Changing 25% of the water every week while vacuuming the gravel is a good regimen to follow. You should never have to remove all the water unless there is a serious pollution problem or a foreign substance has gotten in the water. If you are finding a lot of crud in the gravel, it means you are overfeeding. (Very common problem, I overfeed sometimes too.) If he has a hard time finding food, it is easy to overfeed because you will want the fish to get enough. Just do the best you can. They do have a sense of smell, so he can find it when he needs to. Feed sinking pellets if you don't already. Pellets come in many different sizes. Get one that fits in his mouth. He can find them before they disintegrate in the gravel and there will be less waste that way. I always recommend the sinking kind instead of floating pellets because goldfish suck in too much air if they are getting the food from the top. It can cause fatal indigestion.
If it were my fish and it looks like a outer eye infection, I would try cutting back on food and add aquarium salt to the tank. Use uniodized pure salt. You can buy it at local fish stores. Put in 1/2 teaspoon per gallon. When you make water changes, put back enough salt to treat the water replaced. For instance, your water changes are about 3 gallons, so you will add back 1.5 teaspoons every time. The salt helps the fish fight infection and it can also help kill the cause of infection. It is always best to avoid medicine when ever you can. Especially in chronic cases, hope this helps, i had a fish that lost both its eyes, looks horrid.
no goldfish are not colorblind sometimes their eyes go funny and they can a blind for a couple of minutes but that's it NOPE fish are NOT COLORBLIND
Both of my goldfish's eyes are black so i guess they all are. Check your goldfish's eye to see!
magic beans are given to the light by your mom then the goldfish are baked and bagged then sold to the public as a delicous treat. in conclusion i like your mom to twerk
he runs into things
Most.
no
Different types of goldfish food typically don't affect the colour of goldfish, however there are some specific goldfish foods that may enhance the color of goldfish- but do not change its overall color.
UV light(s) influences behavior, physical appearance, and overall health in goldfish. They control when and at what times a goldfish will sleep, they also play an essential role in the color of the goldfish (a lack of light will result in paler fish), and provide energy for aquatic foliage- which results in the production of oxygen resulting in consiquently healthier fish.
Goldfish can lose their orange color due to light deficiency or dietary deficiencies. In these cases, the color change is often reversible.
if the light is a dark light probebly not, but if it is bright it will hope that helps!! :o)
No, the color of a mirror does not affect it's reflection of light.
Here's an example:If you were to decrease the amount of light given to a goldfish daily then, the intensity of it's color pigmentation would decimate because, it's color pigmentation cells require vitamin D to function.
the color of light does affect plants growth because the plant absorbs certain types of wavelengths of light
does the color of a lease affect the velocity of the light waves projected by the laser?
no
Sound - pitch Light - color.
Goldfish see in color.