Thanks TOS.
We aren't using anything more than gravity to hold the rocks in place. The rocks stack fairly easily as they are pretty flat. (We played with them a bit before we put them in the tank to test for stability.)
As far as the sealant for the tank causing a problem, this tank held locally caught fish for over a year, without this problem at all. Now, these were local fish, not tropicals, but I don't think it would matter. But, whatever is causing the problem isn't causing a problem for the cories, so its possible that these fish are just susceptible to something that the cories (and perhaps other fish) just aren't.
I'm very appreciative of all suggestions, I assure you. I wish it was something that could be tested for. But, there's not a test kit that I know of that could help us.
We aren't using anything more than gravity to hold the rocks in place. The rocks stack fairly easily as they are pretty flat. (We played with them a bit before we put them in the tank to test for stability.)
As far as the sealant for the tank causing a problem, this tank held locally caught fish for over a year, without this problem at all. Now, these were local fish, not tropicals, but I don't think it would matter. But, whatever is causing the problem isn't causing a problem for the cories, so its possible that these fish are just susceptible to something that the cories (and perhaps other fish) just aren't.
I'm very appreciative of all suggestions, I assure you. I wish it was something that could be tested for. But, there's not a test kit that I know of that could help us.