Cloudy eyes are a sign of a water quality problem - test your water. A general antibacterial medication such as Mela-fix should help - but no use dosing with that if your water quality is completely out of whack. And make sure you don't "Wipe" The medication over the fish's eyes, it will result it eye damage. Trust me, I have had the same problem, I used that trick and... IT WORKS! If you have any more questions email me at minor3@live.com.
The body covering for a fish is called its scales. Scales on fish vary by size, color, number, and shape by species.
because the fish is the color whtie and the fish is a fish so it si a white fish
they are the things that help shark breathe and protect the sharks unlike fish
Snakes are reptiles. All reptiles have a covering of scaly skin. They do not actually have individual scales like fish do.
The goldfish has a body covering of scales. All fish have scales (even skarks), though their shape and composition vary.
no you cant
All fish (even sharks) have a body covering of scales.
that may be some kind of disease or even blindness you may want to look into it
Scales.
The white film you are seeing is an overproduction of the fish's slime coat due to a crash in pH or infestation of parasites. The bottom sitting is usually consistent with parasites or bacterial infections, but being the skin is milky parasites are definitely suspect. To treat, raise the tank's salt concentration to 0.3% and add an antiparasitic medication to the water.
Scales
Scales or skin
scales and gills
The salmon is a fish; therefore, it has a body covering of scales.
Your fish could have something called "ick". It is a disease and can be easily treated with over the counter medications. This only from what you are describing; ick forms on the fins as a milky white ribbon, so to say. It could just be the fish's natural color, but I haven't ever really seen white on betta fish. If it is ick and you do not treat it, your fish will could die.
A Guppy is a tropical fish, and has an outer covering of fish-scales.
Like most fish, piranhas have scales covering their skin.