Rumpy Pumpy
New Member
- Joined
- Apr 17, 2009
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Hi, My first post here.
This clownfish has been in my new reef for a month, along with it's partner and a yellow tang (and an assortment of inverts)
http/www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBlQGvyJ7iI
Today I added 5 green chromis and a coral beauty. I didn't quarantine and am now kicking myself.
So far, everything else seems fine including the other clown.
This happened very quickly. The fish went from fine to laying on the bottom of the tank in the condition in the vid above in no more than a couple of hours (when I noticed it)
All water parameters are fine (No ammonia, nitrite, nitrate or phospate, ph 8.2, DKH 7.28, Temp 79 (has been higher today), sal 1.025)
There are no white spots or other marks that I can see aside from the tattered fin and tail and a small area that looks somewhat red on one side of the fleshy bit of the tail.
I gave it a 2 minute FW dip and have it quarantined now.
Frankly I don't expect it to survive but am wondering what I can do should the other fish become infected, which, given the circumstances I guess is likely.
This clownfish has been in my new reef for a month, along with it's partner and a yellow tang (and an assortment of inverts)
http/www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBlQGvyJ7iI
Today I added 5 green chromis and a coral beauty. I didn't quarantine and am now kicking myself.
So far, everything else seems fine including the other clown.
This happened very quickly. The fish went from fine to laying on the bottom of the tank in the condition in the vid above in no more than a couple of hours (when I noticed it)
All water parameters are fine (No ammonia, nitrite, nitrate or phospate, ph 8.2, DKH 7.28, Temp 79 (has been higher today), sal 1.025)
There are no white spots or other marks that I can see aside from the tattered fin and tail and a small area that looks somewhat red on one side of the fleshy bit of the tail.
I gave it a 2 minute FW dip and have it quarantined now.
Frankly I don't expect it to survive but am wondering what I can do should the other fish become infected, which, given the circumstances I guess is likely.