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With absence of does on all the fins, appears to be secondary bacteria associated with brro but from behavior you describe, you can treat fish in tank with ruy rally pro or more effectively in separate treatment tank with seachem neoplex. Before doing this, please provide closer pics under bright white light.
Can I shoot you a text with some pics?With absence of does on all the fins, appears to be secondary bacteria associated with brro but from behavior you describe, you can treat fish in tank with ruy rally pro or more effectively in separate treatment tank with seachem neoplex. Before doing this, please provide closer pics under bright white light.
Regarding hair algae, pull off as much as you can by hand and scrub the rest with a firm toothbrush and some 3% hydrogen peroxide.
Return to tank, reduce white light intensity and number of hours of white lighting and add some snails such as :
Astrea
cerith
turbo grazer
trochus
A Pencil urchin
8-10 Caribbean blue leg hermits
Are you using RODI water or tap water from the faucet ?
What is your phosphate level?
Is tank at or near a window?
Feel free to post here.Can I shoot you a text with some pics?
Most of the pictures aren’t quite clear enough, but in the second to last one I can see distinct white spots. Those are too large to be velvet, and velvet causes rapid breathing and the fish not eating.
Nvm, I have no idea what that isMore photos
That’s most likely marine ich. A slight possibility that this is Brooklynella. It is not velvet. A video would help with the diagnosis.More photos