Try feeding it a pea... lightly cook it and split it out of the skin and give it to the fish
A fish can become bloated due to overfeeding, constipation, or a bacterial infection in the digestive system. It’s important to monitor its behavior, adjust its diet, and consider water quality to help alleviate the bloating issue.
A betta fish laying on its side at the bottom of the fishbowl could indicate illness or stress. It may be suffering from a swim bladder issue, which affects its buoyancy. Immediate attention from a vet or a specialist in fish care is recommended to diagnose and treat the problem.
Perhaps its in a sort of shock? If the fish in question is a new pet fish, I mean. Normally when you buy a new fish, it comes in a plastic baggie. You're supposed to place the sealed baggy (with fish/water still inside) into its new fish tank. This makes the water in the baggy slowly change to the temperature of the water in the fish tank, and prevents the fish from undergoing the "shock" that accompanies dumping it into a different temperature environment.
If a betta fish is floating at the top of the tank, it could indicate a swim bladder issue, which may be caused by overfeeding, constipation, or infection. It's important to monitor the fish's behavior and water parameters, and consider adjusting its diet or seeking veterinary advice if necessary.
Fish can fish for fish, because anglerfish can fish for other fish.
yes
yeah mate :)
Feed your betta fish cooked & de-shelled peas for 2 days instead of his/her regular food
There are actually many side effects from taking fish oils. Fish oils may cause loose stools, nausea, diarrhea, and decreased appetite, fat in the stools, vomiting or constipation.
Fish oil can help to relieve constipation mainly because it is an oil and works as a lubricant. But fish oil has so many other benefits as well that it would be good to take a fish oil supplement every day. Besides relieving constipation it can help support heart health. It helps keep the joints well-oiled, and it's good for the brain. Take a fish oil supplement with pharmaceutical grade fish oil, something like Triple Strength Omega 3 which is free from contaminants. As long as you take pharmaceutical grade, it's fine. One with an enteric coating might help. It avoids those unpleasant fishy refluxes!
Long, stringy feces can be a clue in informing you that your goldfish has constipation. You can know this when the feces do not fall from the fish right away. To cure this, I suggest that you feed the goldfish the insides of boiled frozen peas for a few days. Eating too many fish food that are full of protein can be the result of constipation, like pellets.
Constipation that does not respond to routine medical management of constipation.
This completely depends on what is wrong with your fish. There are some foods that can help with things like digestion or constipation, but those are usually used along with either external medicines, or with specific doses of aquarium salt.
In most cases it's due to overfeeding and constipation. Ryukin goldfish are more prone to this due to their body shape, so make sure that you feed cooked & deshelled peas at least once a week to help avoid constipation.
what is the procedure code for constipation.
do you have constipation and blating
NO breastfeeding will not cause constipation!