:|
Ok one of my females has developed jumper syndrome, she kept staying in the corner, trying to keep her mouth by the surface of the water, struggling.
I put her in the little bowl that she was in when I bought her, but floated it in the ten gallon tank.
I change the water in there everyday after I feed her so that she does not get rotten food poisoning (I just let the current of the filter gently rise out all uneaten food and old water).
She still sees her buddies and seems a lot better and happier now.
Do you think this is a good situation for her? I've read that if an adult shows an abnormal swimbladder symptoms, you should destroy the fish!:dunno:
Ok one of my females has developed jumper syndrome, she kept staying in the corner, trying to keep her mouth by the surface of the water, struggling.
I put her in the little bowl that she was in when I bought her, but floated it in the ten gallon tank.
I change the water in there everyday after I feed her so that she does not get rotten food poisoning (I just let the current of the filter gently rise out all uneaten food and old water).
She still sees her buddies and seems a lot better and happier now.
Do you think this is a good situation for her? I've read that if an adult shows an abnormal swimbladder symptoms, you should destroy the fish!:dunno: