There are a number of factors that can be held responsible when it comes to stress in an aquarium environment. Almost everything can put stress on a fish. Stress is a vicious circle in fish, same as it is in human beings. The more stress they experience, they less prone they are to being able to fight off disease, other fish, unfavorable water conditions and more. Stress is more a catalyst within other causes than a cause itself, but on the flip side of that it is always a major player in unhealthy fish.
If it doesn't move and it's just floating around in your tank, then it's about to die if it's floating around the surface of your tank then it died just a few moments ago...
The fish is laid on its side on the surface of the water not moving :) x
It depends on what kind of fish you are considering.
In general fish die when they:
when ya kill it
If a fish remains perfectly still with no gill movement, and no fin movement for some considerable time (2 or 3 hours) you can fairly safely check by placing a net close to the fish. If it still doesn't move, then you can lift it out. If there is stil no movement from the fish, you can fairly safely assume it is dead. Fish do not die for no reason. Never ever put another fish into a tank where a fish has died without first establishing the reason for the fishes death and fixing the problem. To do this properly will require you to get several water tests done (pH, Ammonia, Nitrite, Nitrate.) These tests can be carried out at any good pet shop for free if you don't have a suitable test kit.
I gave my betta fish a funeral in the garden. I made a paper coffin and my dad put Bubbles (the fish) in it and I dug a hole in the garden and buried him. Then my family said a few words (kind of corny) and covered the hole with dirt and a big flat cement chunk with little glass colored rocks set in it. I still miss Bubbles....... Or, if you hated your fish or never got to know him or you just don't want to go through the trouble, you can throw the body away. Or even flush it.
they aither die attcting them or they dont get any food and die not moving.
If it's a goldfish it goes to heaven. If it's a shark it goes to hell. Everything in between just gets flushed.
They will be eaten by de composers
yes or else fish dies
Clean fish promptly after they die to prevent scombroid poisoning. If a fish dies on the stringer, you should clean it on the spot and pack it in ice instead of waiting until you get home. Histamine will begin accumulating as soon as the fish dies.
Clean fish promptly after they die to prevent scombroid poisoning. If a fish dies on the stringer, you should clean it on the spot and pack it in ice instead of waiting until you get home. Histamine will begin accumulating as soon as the fish dies.
Consult a worker in the fish department at your local pet shop. (PetCo, Pet Smart, etc.) If he/she doesn't know, then see if your fish gets better. If not and it dies, then flush it. :'(
when you give a red fish cheese... it has some bad effects. For instance the fish DIES. thats right, cheese kills your red fish! so to answer your question... yes. yes you should give your fish cheese
When a fish dies other fish eat it because it might be hungry or it depends on what kind of fish you have that will eat the dead fish.like me when I have a dead fish my Osacar fish eats the fish because it a type of fish that eats other fishes.hope it helps. Bye
Lots i should think, i mean theres ALOT of fish more than us and some one dies every second so.....
Other fish will eat bits and the rest of the body will rot. Dead fish should be removed as soon as possible to avoid an excess of poisons being produced in the water by the decomposition of the body.
Get a small Aquarium Fish Net, get the body of the Fish, put it in the toilet.
It starts to smell like a dead fish.
No. It's not.
nothing,,it dies.