It's a disease where bacteria slowly make the tail fin of a fish break down.
yes
Blotches on the dorsal fin and tail fin(s) can be the diseases fin and tail rot, easily cured with medication.
No, but a betta can get fin rot, which can damage the fins and tail.
If there are long stringy pieces of fin left, it's tail biting caused by stress or boredom. Anything else, it's fin rot caused by filthy water. Way to go.
It not only isn't illegal, a docked tail is one of the breed characteristics. A Rottie with an UNdocked tail would not be show-quality or eligible for competitions in which breed standards must be met. Docking ANY dog's tail should only be done by a fully trained and qualified professional.
the tail of the lizard would be eaten by rodents, insects and animals might use it as cacass and the remaining part would rot and the bones would decompose and turn into fossil fuels
There are some. I believe your beta fish's tail is torn because of fin rot. There is a cure for that in pet stores.
Three to four months. That's how long we leave it on our Arabians, other wise their tails can start to rot. (left one in for 6 months, took it off and half the tail was gone)
No, if your fish has ragged fins it likely has fin rot. Add some melafix to the water according to the dosing instructions on the bottle. And perform several small water changes. Bettas are very susceptible to fin rot.
Yes the tail fins will eventually grow back but they will most likely not be as good as they were
Use a medicine called Mr. Yellow found in medical stores and pet shops. This cures fin rot.
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