please i need to help my goldfish i bought her frim a pet store about a week ago now and both end bits of her tail has snapped off n gone a bit brown at the jagged edge. he in a small tank with a lid and air holes he has also oxy-weed and a castle, and some plain coloured stones. WILL HE DIE? please i need to help my goldfish i bought her frim a pet store about a week ago now and both end bits of her tail has snapped off n gone a bit brown at the jagged edge. he in a small tank with a lid and air holes he has also oxy-weed and a castle, and some plain coloured stones. WILL HE DIE?
Well, 1 easiest way is to change the water everyday and put alot of medicion in. If your betta has a light fin rot, you could put in about 10 or 20 drop, if your betta is in a advance fin rot, make sure you put a lot of medicion in! One other way from making a whole tank fill with deceses is to remove all the fish out of the tank, change the water, and put back the fish thatis health and keep the sick one out in another bowl. If you saw the fin rot but it is already in advance, there is not much of a chance that it will be alive. Sorry!
Caudal fin, Dorsal fin, Pectoral fin, Ventral fin, and the fin.
Often fish will 'nip' or bite off parts of the fins. Or you may have fin rot. If you only have a few (3-4) fish, they may be eating each others' fins. If your fish look sick, they need to have some medicine. Or if they are being kept with other fish or crabs or crayfish, they might be losing fin to them.
A dolphin's fin is rounded at the top, but a shark's fin is straight
This is fin rot. Fin rot happens when fish are under stress, such as from poor water quality. Make sure your ammonia, nitrates, and nitrites are at low levels (the test will say what is acceptable). Ammonia should be no higher than 0. If they are higher than they should be, water changes and an ammonia removing product such as AmQuel will bring them down. After you have fixed your water quality, buy an over the counter antibiotic to rid the fish of the bacteria that managed to attack it while it's slime coat was messed up.
You will usually notice a grey, torn look at the tip of the fin (it will spread as the fin rot progresses).
Yes, bettafix can fix fin rot if the fin rot is not serious. If there is 1/2 of the original fin still left the I recommend bettafix as it is made of organic material and is very effective.
That's probably its poo, that's what my goldfish did. Their waste has to come out somewhere. maybe finrot. may be not nvm
It probably has fin rot. Ask an employee at the petstore, get the fish some medicine. Also, if you are ever in Chelmsford, stop by Fins & Feathers Pet Store. They are the best. Tell them Erin sent you.
Do a 75% water change to get rid of the bacteria causing the fungus, and then get the required medicine from your local pet store.
no it will die from fin rot
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.
No, it doesn't. Epsom salt is for internal problems mainly digestive problems. Aquarium salt can be used to treat fin rot, at a dose of a 1(normal dose)-3(max dose they can stand) teaspoon per gallon. Don't use it for long, they hate it and long-term will damage their internal organs.
Ich, Fin rot, velvet, cottony,
Blotches on the dorsal fin and tail fin(s) can be the diseases fin and tail rot, easily cured with medication.
Fin rot is a symptom of disease in fish; it is not hard to treat, and the fish usually will survive. Most common in the fancy varieties of goldfish and Bettas, fin rot can occur as a result of an injury, as a secondary infection once the fish has been weakened by another disease, or in some cases, as a primary infection (bacterial (Pseudomonas fluorescens) ). Fin rot can be the result of a bacterial infection (which causes a more ragged rotting), or as a fungal infection (which rots the tail more evenly and is more likely to produce a white 'edge'). Sometimes, both types of infection are seen together. Infection is commonly brought on by bad water conditions, injury, poor diet, or outwintering fancy goldfish (who should live in warmer temperatures). Fin rot starts at the edge of the fins, and destroys more and more tissue until it reaches the fin base. If it does reach the fin base, the fish will never be able to regenerate the lost tissue. At this point, the disease may attack the fish's body directly. This infection can happen overnight without warning.
Hoof rot or Foot rot is an infection around the hoof area. Antibiotics and/or penicillin is the best way to treat it.