Sure Shot Tips To Breed Tropical Fish

If you are one of the millions of Americans with a tropical fish aquarium or pond then chances are you are looking for ways to make sure your fish enjoy a long, healthy life. For the most part, tropical fish are easy to take care of and require very little additional care outside the basics. However, there are a few things you should know that can dramatically extend the lifespan of your tropical fish, no matter if they enjoy a small 3-gallon fishbowl or a 1,000-gallon aquarium.

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* Sometimes, straight from the store, fish will die. This is usually caused by something that is termed “new tank syndrome” and while not a disease as we traditionally think of them, it can be a problem unless you learn how to avoid it. All new fish should be introduced gradually to any environment. A minimum of 24-48 hours of keeping the bag the fish is in from the store emerged in the new water will usually take care of this problem. However, if it persists it could be an indication that the water is not the right temperature for them to survive or that there are contaminants in the water that is causing the sudden death.* If you see something that looks like wool or cotton on the fish that does not mean they are preparing for winter. It is a sign of an infection and if caught early enough can be treated with an anti-fungal and/or a salt bath. Most experts recommend the anti-fugal treatment, and many pet and fish stores can recommend what is best for your environment.* White spots on tropical fish are a very common disease that has a habit of showing up in new aquariums. This is usually an indication that a parasite is making its home in your aquarium. Again, there are a number of treatments available for this and many stores recommend that new aquariums be treated before any fish are introduced.* If your fish appear bloated this is a symptom of a bacterial infection. It may also be indicated by what appears to be raised fins. Most of the time the cause is poor water conditions. Check your filter and if necessary, upgrade the filter to handle your aquarium size. There are medications available but they rarely work unless the root cause (poor water) is resolved.* If your fish appear to have flaking scales, or dull color this can also be a sign of poor water conditions or the presence of parasites. The parasites carry a disease known as slime disease and there are medications available for this. The poor water can be solved as noted above.

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We’ve given you a quick overview of some of the more common conditions you may notice in your aquarium with your tropical fish. By making sure you keep on top of the general health of your fish you can ensure that they will provide years of enjoyment and beauty in your home or office.

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This entry was posted on Sunday, December 18th, 2011 and is filed under Pets. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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3 Responses to “Sure Shot Tips To Breed Tropical Fish”

  1. costadecen katump on September 14th, 2010 at 8:43 am

    Unless you're willing to convert the tank to saltwater over time you don't want a GSP, and it will eat the fiddler crab.
    You could look into finding a South American Puffer if you'd like to keep it freshwater, they're close to GSPs, just smaller and striped instead of spotted. Although they would probably still attack the crab, they're far less agressive to tankmates than a GSP so the smaller fish would stand a better chance. Also, you could probably keep 2-3 SAPs in a 55gal peacefully opposed to 1 GSP.

    Not sure on the danios.

    If the fancy goldfish [...]

  2. amisare on March 30th, 2011 at 7:06 pm

    Convenience = Least Effort

    From the consumers' perspective, “Convenience Beats Quality” seems to comply with the “Principle of Least Effort” (see link ) which, though came from the fields of information-seeking and linguistic research, may have wider applications in other form of human behavior (GK Zipf on “Human Behavior and the Principle of Least Effort”).

  3. nevisen mada on October 19th, 2011 at 1:08 am

    Unless willing to the tank to saltwater over time you want a GSP, and it will eat the fiddler crab.
    You could look into finding a South American Puffer if like to keep it freshwater, close to GSPs, just smaller and striped instead of spotted. Although they would probably still attack the crab, far less agressive to tankmates than a GSP so the smaller fish would stand a better chance. Also, you could probably keep 2-3 SAPs in a 55gal peacefully opposed to 1 GSP.

    Not sure on the danios.

    If the fancy goldfish that developed the infection was in [...]