If the fish is a Goldfish you check to see if the spots are only on the fishes gills and pectoral fins. If so the white spots are indicating that the fish is in breeding condition. If the white spots are visible on other parts of the fish then your fish probably has Ich/Ick/ Whitespot and you will have to use a commercially available cure normally available at the pet shop.
Look at "why has my fish got white spots?"
White spots on a fish's head could be caused by a parasitic infection, such as ichthyophthirius, commonly known as "ich." This condition is characterized by small white spots on the fish's body and fins, and can be treated with medication. It is important to address this issue promptly to prevent further harm to the fish.
white spots on the body is one
If it has white spots (tubilcles) on it's gill covers (cheeks) and along the front of it's Pectotral fins then it means it's a male fish :-)
White spots on a fish's head could be caused by a parasitic infection, such as ichthyophthirius, commonly known as "ich." This parasite is common in aquarium fish and can be treated with medication. It is important to address the issue promptly to prevent further harm to the fish.
White spots on a goldfish's head could be caused by a parasitic infection called ich, which is common in aquarium fish. It is important to treat the fish promptly to prevent further complications.
The last treet is in the cave it is a punken
White spots on a goldfish could be caused by a parasitic infection called ich, which is common in aquarium fish. It is important to treat the fish promptly to prevent further spread of the infection.
Sesame's Treet was created in 1992.
White spots on a black moor goldfish could be caused by a parasitic infection called ich, which is common in aquarium fish. It is important to treat the fish promptly to prevent further spread of the infection.
they have white spots on them when they want to breed. NO YOU CAN'T MAKE THEM BREDD LET THEM DO IT ON THERE ON.
It depends... if it has started getting white spots, then yes. It's a disease.