bodywork

Darlene4238

Yesterday, the tank crashed and all the fish died within 5 minutes right before my eyes. Now I'm changing 90% of the water... it's quite a hassle. Only the shrimp survived, and even that is questionable... I spent the whole night fishing out the corpses... in short, don't start this nuisance... restarting. The green tamarin survived, and Helmon resisted the longest...

Elijah7048

What kind of body was that?

Tasha

I'm sorry, it's just terrible. I think they should be kept separately and not scared.

Katie3017

Yes, it's a pity... What kind of box was it? Ostracion cubicus?

Maria6659

So, my topic is about fish, there are photos... now I'm stuck here, filtering 350 liters of osmosis water... the fish don't seem to have reacted, but they're also in trouble since the reef is dismantled into pieces... I removed the corpses, we'll be sad for a bit and then forget... now I won't rush with the fish... and there won't be many of them either, I'm worried about the remaining toxin, which should theoretically break down over time... the tamarin is also unclear, it was in the sand... it buried itself again... the only thing missing is a little grave in the middle of the aquarium. Off-topic: now someone will come running, shouting, I told you... I told you, I should have drained the water.

Joseph8842

Did you throw in the coal?

Heather2018

Damn.. I'm sorry, I didn't even know about such monstrous possibilities of the boxes. Patience, patience... and don't lose heart! It will get even better over time.

Randy

It seems that it contains tetrodotoxin... And jokes about it are very serious...

Sandra7004

The coal was there, and immediately threw in a new one (almost all that was) at the first symptoms, before the lamp...

Michael

It turns out I was changing almost all the water for nothing, but at least I'll rearrange things... I'll move the canisters away from the glass, thanks for the support... Moreover, the poisoning happened when I touched a dead beetle with a net... instantly, the first one was the fox... beautiful Hepatus...

Nicholas2252

I sympathize... Is there 100% certainty that it's because of the body? What exactly is it like for you and why did it die? P.S. I want a body too - I liked it a lot...

Joseph591

101%. ...Usually, in an aquarium, bodyfish release their venom under two extreme circumstances: if they are frightened by a predator attack or rough handling, and if they are seriously or fatally ill. Carefully observe their behavior, and at the first signs of illness, move the individual to a quarantine tank... ...and so on. It turns out you keep a bodyfish, feed it, admire it. And sooner or later, it dies... at least from old age. ...and inevitably, you face this problem. That's why I don't keep them, even though I enjoy them.

Erica

Not all of them are like that, which is nice. The horned ones, yes, but there are also non-horned ones, just right.

Amy

Here is the info about Kuzovki with Aqua Logo.

Cassandra7840

It's sad because the little fish is wildly beautiful... and they are not rare in stores.

Jill9137

My condolences. What else can I say... thank you for your experience, I think it will be useful to others, especially regarding the fact that everything was fine with you... and the cause of the little one's death is unclear, and there were no warning signs.

David2398

I want to add that the poison does not affect invertebrates, including hedgehogs and strombus, I panicked and restarted, which I regret now... well, the fish died, it happens... the reef could have lived on... Also, a huge thank you to Oleg for taking in the softie at 7 in the morning and providing osmotic water, which sped up the startup process... now only the toras and the surviving tamarin are frolicking in the aquarium.

John3165

It was this phrase I meant when I was telling Sanya about the cornuta lactoria. It's a beauty, not a fish, but the bustling neighborhood is not for her.

Ronald

If you haven't thrown away the Kuzo, take it with you fishing instead of bait. Imagine, the pike just opened its mouth for it, and it's already stuck, straight into the net.

Kendra2262

I read on RIF CENTRAL that if a sea cucumber dies in an aquarium, it does not release toxins into the water, but the toxins involuntarily appear on its skin after it is dead. You should not touch such a sea cucumber, as the toxins from its surface can seep into the water. You needed to act like this, Alex: cover the sea cucumber lying on the sand with a 1-liter container, for example, and carefully lift it to the surface in the aquarium. Even if the toxins were to leak out, they would remain in the aquarium.

Chad9037

Odessa, you probably didn't have fish dying in the reef; they usually get pushed into the rocks by the current, and I pulled it out by the tail from a crevice... but what you wrote is probably true; no one reacted until it was touched... Yeah, it's fun for you, but I was down for 2 days with a fever after the stress when, in 20 minutes, those strong beauties covered the bottom in convulsions. I don't even think much about money... they became like family over the year, greeting me in the morning and evening... it’s clear they are brainless fish, but they are living beings that I brought home, raised, and... ruined...

Cassandra7840

I experienced something similar when three ocellaris and two bubble tip anemones died last September. And today I'm amused that I came home from work and the pump died, but I managed to set up another one; if I had gone to the dacha, it would have been like with you. Although everything seems to have survived relatively well, the two frags of Sinularia have polyps that are hiding and sitting still. They are supposed to be quite undemanding corals... In general, they say that we primarily pity ourselves. Experience is the son of difficult and sad mistakes. It's okay, there will be a celebration on your street too!