Bruce Leyland-Jones
Fish Aficionado
So stand in a lit room, when it's dark outside and look at the window...tell me what you see, apart from your own reflection?He actually doesn't see him self, those reflections are just for our benefit
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So stand in a lit room, when it's dark outside and look at the window...tell me what you see, apart from your own reflection?He actually doesn't see him self, those reflections are just for our benefit
That will only occur when you have all your room lights off. We were talking about the refractive light that happens when you have two panes of glass at right angles to each other. I actually think that the aquarium lights are so bright that the fish wouldn't see themselves even under the situation you describe.So stand in a lit room, when it's dark outside and look at the window...tell me what you see, apart from your own reflection?
He was moved to the emergency tank, which was set up from scratch, as he wasn't doing well in the community tank, which has excellent conditions.Sad to hear and the thing that leaps out at me (again) is that you had ammonia AND nitrite in the tank. This would not have occurred in a properly maintanined and cycled tank.
He cannot be well in a community tank !!My Betta, who is in a 240 litre community tank isn't well and I'm not sure how to help him.
@Avel1896
He was already informed that the fish doesn't belong in a community tank. He moved him to an uncycled tank of his own (also not ideal at all) and he passed away already.
Thank you both for your pontificating, as mentioned I did not have an emergency tank to transfer the fish to so I had to go out and buy one. It was set up in an attempt to save the fish but that ultimately failed. I see arguments on this site for both sides of the "does a betta belong in a community tank" question. Having spent over £100 in an attempt to save the fish I find your attitudes offensive. I'll not say any more about this.Poor fish. This is desperate.