Who Gives A Fish Forums

I voted no, but I was a yes before. I recently moved my Ocellaris clowns to a 10-gallon to make room for Clarkii clowns in my 90-gallon, and they're not adjusting well to the smaller space.

You can find fish traps, but they're pretty useless for sick fish since they usually stop eating. Thing is, you probably won't have trouble catching a sick fish.

There are a few options you've got.

First, you could move the affected fish to a quarantine tank and treat it with something like Melafix or Maracyn. This way, you're not putting your whole tank at risk.

Another option is to just leave the fish in the main tank and treat it there. This is a bit ...

And a third. Here's another pic of the hammer, showing the retracted flesh and in the background you can see the frogspawn, which is doing quite well by comparison.

Second pic

The situation with the hammer is pretty dire. Basic rundown of the situation - Johnny Reef A lot had some major issues. The main tank was torn down, and the rock, corals, sand, and water were transferred to a 40 breeder. The inhabitants lived in this setup for 3 months with essentially no care - no ...

I'm still trying to wrap my head around this brain. Doesn't resemble my trachy at all. Here's the one I picked up after putting it in my tank.

Honestly, I'm stumped. I've never seen brain behavior like this before. To be fair, I'm still pretty new to this stuff.

I'm guessing that's putty. Not sure he'll be too thrilled about it hardening against his skin.

I had a trachy that did great for a week, then suddenly deflated to almost nothing for a month. I moved him to a Nem basket and within an hour, he was inflated again. Turns out, the original spot had way ...