In an aquarium, animals like snails, sea urchins, and certain fish species such as tangs and blennies are known to eat brown algae.
In an aquarium, fish like Siamese algae eaters, mollies, and certain types of snails are known to eat black algae.
Certain species of fish, such as the Bristlenose Pleco and the Siamese Algae Eater, are known to eat brown algae.
Wikipedia and the Marine Life section of About have articles on brown algae, accompanied by links to resources for further reading. Aquarium-related websites like Aquatic Community may also have information on brown algae.
In a fish tank, animals like snails, hermit crabs, and certain species of fish, such as tangs and blennies, eat brown algae.
The "brown stuff" should not be a disease, it's called algae. To get rid of this, move your aquarium away from sunlight and make sure those plants are safe for aquarium use. If you can't move the aquarium away from sunlight, use some medications for your fish tank at your local fish store.
An algae bloom in an aquarium occurs when an excessive amount of nutrients (such as nitrates and phosphates) are present, leading to rapid algae growth. This often results in green or brown water and unsightly algae coating surfaces within the aquarium. Regular maintenance practices such as water changes, proper lighting, and nutrient control can help prevent algae blooms.
algae and any other live plants are the producers.
No, because plants are not made up of algae
I suppose so
Remove him from the aquarium immediately and dispose of him. Determine what caused his death: was he diseased? If so, you may have to treat your aquarium before replacing him with another algae eater. Or you can simply resign yourself to a bigger job of removing algae from your aquarium without his help.
The other name for the brown algae is Phaeophyceae.
To effectively remove black algae from your aquarium, you can scrub the affected areas with a brush or sponge, perform regular water changes to maintain water quality, reduce the amount of light your aquarium receives, and consider adding algae-eating fish or snails to help control the algae growth.