A common term for a "knocked out tank". The term "destroyed tank" is often INCORRECTLY used, as no tank is totally destroyed unless it's either re-melted at the factory, or blown into scrap steel by a direct hit from an aerial 1,000 pound bomb. And it might take two hits from a 1,000 pounder to reduce a modern tank into scrap metal.
So, the proper name is knocked out (out of action)...a dead tank.
no - never buy a fish from a tank with a dead one in
If the mom crayfish is dead, you should remove her from the tank. Leaving her in the tank can cause bacteria to grow, making the babies sick.
Construction wise, in a live tank PT, both the primary & secondary windings will be placed on top tank. In a dead tank PT, primary & secondary windings will be placed in bottom tank.
Yes, a dead fish can contaminate a tank by releasing harmful bacteria and toxins into the water, potentially affecting the health of other fish in the tank.
Smell the tank, if it smells like a dead fish, then a hermie is dead :(:(
Perhaps it is dead. If it isn't dead it is close to being dead. Perhaps you shouldn't shake the tank real hard too often.
A basic rule is never to buy a fish from a tank that is suspect or dirty. Buying from a tank with dead fish in is a definite no no. I would not even consider buying anything from a pet shop if they had dead fish in aquariums on display.
Dead or dying
TANK
Yes it can.
Mostly the algae that forms on the sides of the tank and the dead things on the bottom of the tank.
i am going to say it will, based on the thought that springs to mind; 'why the hell would you leave a dead turtle in a tank???'