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I would remove the queen IF she isn’t eating.I have been watching the tank for a while and i have seen him attack the queen angel multiple times. Should i remove him or the queen angel?
The red TailI would remove the queen IF she isn’t eating.
Which trigger has been the attacker?
Which one? I doubt it’s the real red tail that’s aggressive towards your queen.The red Tail
Its a real red tailWhich one? I doubt it’s the real red tail that’s aggressive towards your queen.
Cool. It’s been a while that I’ve seen a 7” Sargassum. Let’s see a pic?Its a real red tail
Cool. It’s been a while that I’ve seen a 7” Sargassum. Let’s see a pic?
Well.., it’s tough. As you know it’s tough to get a Sargassum nowadays let along a 7” specimen & it’s easier to get a queen angel so I would take the queen out, heal it, and rehome it to a different tank.I would love to give him another chance as he is one of my favorite fish but dont know if i should. What would you do?
Don’t chase him all over the tank.Any tips on getting the angel out a net is Not working right now
Could the aggression have been caused by the high temperature?
I found the culprit the red tail trigger and ended up taking the trigger out. He is in a QT Tank nowthe queen angel is still eating well so i hope he will start recovering now.Higher water temperatures will cause higher metabolism in fish, and everything - aggression, appetite, respiration will be higher/faster.
The eye issue is probably from the angel running into something trying to avoid the aggressor, and thus injuring its eye.
Fish aggression can be tricky - sometimes, fish get along for months or even years, but as one fish grows in size, the balance can tip and fighting can start. You'll probably never see it because the fish will stop and watch you while you are watching them. Also, the bites from another fish on this angel may happen only once a day or so, you'll likely never see it happen.
Separating the fish is your best bet. I wouldn't suggest using Maracyn-Oxy in this case. Many people isolate the "loser" in a fight, but it is often best if you can find the culprit and isolate them.
Finally, some fish health issues (disease or other problems) will cause a fish to become slower/weaker, and then, fish that had been getting along o.k., may turn on it. Can you post a video of the angel?
Jay