It might have been a prolapse that got attacked by tankmates. If you didn't find nematodes or tapeworms, maybe it was simply an older fish that died.
Yeah no worms...It might have been a prolapse that got attacked by tankmates. If you didn't find nematodes or tapeworms, maybe it was simply an older fish that died.
Yeah, definitely...Cancer would be one. They are as complex as we are, and have many potential problems we can only guess at.
I will be... I'll give this tank the paraguard that I ordered and see if it works... Then I'll move onto other things if it doesn'tThere are, however, dumb answers, and I'm afraid to offer one.
I don't have a lot to go on, answer-wise. Just be careful of mixing meds.
Thank you. I appreciate it.Wow, Rocky, sorry for your loss. I am no fish sickness/disease expert; my care is pretty much limited to trying to give the critters a really good environment and hoping their immune systems take care of the rest. When that fails? I'm usually at a loss, unless it's the normal ich or fin fungus kinds of stuff.
Thank you.Sorry for the bad news
Yeah, she was the only survivor of THAT batch of fry. (Could've been the rest weren't healthy, kr that the other gidgeons ate them through the night). That's why she earned the name Nemoette. (I swore to myself that I would never name a fish after nemo, but she deserved it loll).You mentioned that her spine was like that for a while iirc... Crooked fishes never live as long as their counterparts.
But it never implies that it wasn't an happy life...
The number of things that could brought such outcome is out of human control, But if it was harvesting that crooked spine for a long time, I would tend to go toward inbreeding and genetic predispositions.