Fish science Corydoras tablets mainly and some sinking worm pallets however do notice the other fish are grabbing more of the food.Belly does look sunken.. what are you feeding the cories?
Yeh I appreciate you've been medicating lately, clamped fins may be a result of this, @Colin_T can likely advise.Fish science Corydoras tablets mainly and some sinking worm pallets however do notice the other fish are grabbing more of the food.
Am I under feeding? Worried about the clamped fins but I’ve just completed 3 days of eSha 2000 (copper sulphate) treatment on Monday.
I was reducing feed lately as a precautionary measure. Must say the corydoras not getting most of the food. I will feed a little more tablets and observe. The barbs and sometimes tetra seems to peck at the tablets too.Yeh I appreciate you've been medicating lately, clamped fins may be a result of this, @Colin_T can likely advise.
Do the others cories have sunken bellies? Your barbs will outcompete most fish for food, I ended up feeding the cories at night when the lights were out as they are more active then, and the barbs less so.
Ah, so the white stuff is mucus, not fungus.The cream/ white film over the head, body and fins is excess mucous that is caused by something inn the water irritating the fish. The most common cause is poor water quality (ammonia, nitrite, nitrate), but chemicals like medications, plant fertilisers and toxic substances in the water also cause it.
The best treatment for excess mucous is to:
1) Test the water quality.
2) Do a 75% water change and gravel clean the substrate every day for a week. Make sure any new water is free of chlorine/ chloramine before it's added to the tank.
Fish like all animals and birds can be strong or weak and what affects one might not affect others. If the fish has an underlying health issue, it will be more likely to suffer from poor water quality or disease organisms.Strange that other fish is not showing same signs but I suppose this one could be weaker.