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.
Yes, but it is only a stub.
They don't usually have a tail. Some varieties have a stub but no full tail.
A dog end is a cigarette butt, the small stub of cigarette that is left after someone has smoked it.
Yes. One species of hamster does have a 'long' tail. The Chinese hamster (often mislabelled the Chinese Dwarf hamster) has a tail that measures roughly 1inch, although this doesn't seem that long, it is when compared to other hamster species. All other hamsters have short tails - the length depending on what species they are. (eg Syrian, Russian Campbell's dwarf, Winter white dwarf or roborovski dwarf).
If your dog was born tailless then there will not even be a stub and the tail will be completely missing. Docked tails usually leave a small amount of the tail intact so the dog will have some of its tail left. The natural bobtail gene is very rare and it is unlikely that your dog was born like it.
STUB-IN STUB-IN STUB-IN
Because in single stub method stub position has to be adjustible which create error......this is notin the case of double stub position method.........
Stub Wiberg died in 1929.
Stub Wiberg was born in 1875.
Jens Stub died in 1819.
Jens Stub was born in 1764.
Sverre Stub was born in 1946.
Stub Barron was born in 1890.
Stub Barron died in 1979.
Ambrosius Stub was born in 1705.
Ambrosius Stub died in 1758.
Stub Stewart died in 1974.