soak some green peas in water and take off the skins(of the peas) and cut them up in fish bite pieces. I feed my fish a pea once a week. (I've had koi for 10 years) So far, no diseases.
Swim bladder disorder is almost always caused by overfeeding. Stop feeding the little pig until it can swim normally again; this may take almost a week sometimes.
Feed Betta little peice of a boiled Pea.
A swim bladder is found on the side of the fish.
Your fish may be sinking due to a swim bladder disorder, which affects its ability to control buoyancy. This can be caused by overfeeding, poor water quality, or a bacterial infection. Consulting a veterinarian or fish expert can help diagnose and treat the issue.
swim bladder is what helps the fish stay afloat without the swim bladder a fish would simply sink duhhh
I believe there are some meds available that "CLAIM" to treat swim bladder problems. From my experience, I have found those claims to be false and I know of no one who has found any reliable cure for swim bladder problems. Gentle raising and lowering of the water temp has also been reputed to work in some instances.
No, swim bladder disease is not contagious to other fish. It is a condition that affects an individual fish's swim bladder, which helps control buoyancy.
they have an organ called a swim bladder. It is filled with gas and it keeps them afloat.
That would be the swim bladder.
To urinate, if you mean the urinary bladder. If you mean the swim bladder, it is to be able to change its depth in the water. It has a way to vent air from the gills to the swim bladder, and from the swim bladder to the digestive tract. So the fish would inflate the bladder to be able to rise and deflate the bladder to go lower.
it helps to swim
While overfeeding certainly can cause swim bladder disorder (it is not really a disease) and should be avoided, swim bladder disorder has a variety of causes including the shape of your fish and his insides! Goldfish have a very compressed body shape to begin with, and simple constipation or build up of air in their tummies from dried pellets can cause them to have swim bladder disorder. Occasionally it is a symptom of bacterial infection, so that should not be ruled out either. To treat: Fast the fish for 2-3 days (this sounds mean, but they do well in the wild for sometimes weeks without food), then feed them nothing but the squished insides of green sweet peas. This helps to clean out their system. They will poop green. It is nothing to worry about, and is sortof funny... This is also a good regimen to do occasionally for a fish that is well, as it prevents the problem in the first place. I do this with my two goldfish once a month, and they have never had SBD once.