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Probably ulcers, I would be stressed if my owner keeps watching me......HahahaJust wondering if anyone else has noticed this. On several occasions I've seen bubbles emerge from my clowns' anuses. They don't typically gulp at the surface, so I don't know what else it could be. It seems natural that bacteria in their gut could cause fermentation just as it does in other animals.
I mostly feed frozen mysis with the occasional of a butterfly mix, and live brine shrimp from time to time. Oh, and Wolf Brand chili on Sundays....
I have two large dogs and a 13 y/o son, so I'm becoming quite an expert on the subject. But I never expected to see fish do it.
You look in the wrong side of your fish. You might need new glassJust wondering if anyone else has noticed this. On several occasions I've seen bubbles emerge from my clowns' anuses. They don't typically gulp at the surface, so I don't know what else it could be. It seems natural that bacteria in their gut could cause fermentation just as it does in other animals.
I mostly feed frozen mysis with the occasional of a butterfly mix, and live brine shrimp from time to time. Oh, and Wolf Brand chili on Sundays....
I have two large dogs and a 13 y/o son, so I'm becoming quite an expert on the subject. But I never expected to see fish do it.
I’m sorry to ‘burst your bubble’ but it’s unfortunately impossible. Fish with gas bladders can and will periodically inflate these organs and expel the gas through the mouth or gills but not the anus.Just wondering if anyone else has noticed this. On several occasions I've seen bubbles emerge from my clowns' anuses. They don't typically gulp at the surface, so I don't know what else it could be. It seems natural that bacteria in their gut could cause fermentation just as it does in other animals.
I mostly feed frozen mysis with the occasional of a butterfly mix, and live brine shrimp from time to time. Oh, and Wolf Brand chili on Sundays....
I have two large dogs and a 13 y/o son, so I'm becoming quite an expert on the subject. But I never expected to see fish do it.
Well, I mean herring and sand tiger sharks kind of do(but it’s not a byproduct of digestion)I’m sorry to ‘burst your bubble’ but it’s unfortunately impossible. Fish with gas bladders can and will periodically inflate these organs and expel the gas through the mouth or gills but not the anus.
Just wondering if anyone else has noticed this. On several occasions I've seen bubbles emerge from my clowns' anuses. They don't typically gulp at the surface, so I don't know what else it could be. It seems natural that bacteria in their gut could cause fermentation just as it does in other animals.
I mostly feed frozen mysis with the occasional of a butterfly mix, and live brine shrimp from time to time. Oh, and Wolf Brand chili on Sundays....
I have two large dogs and a 13 y/o son, so I'm becoming quite an expert on the subject. But I never expected to see fish do it.
Lol - I have a female swallowtail angelfish that could use a supply of Bean-O. . . She passes bubbles all day long.
I’m sorry to ‘burst your bubble’ but it’s unfortunately impossible. Fish with gas bladders can and will periodically inflate these organs and expel the gas through the mouth or gills but not the anus.
IDK, Herrings fart....
I can't speak for others but, there was no mistaking where the bubbles came from on my fish. And it wasn't the end with the gills or mouth. Isn't intestinal gas is usually caused by the digestion of foods with high fiber and not sucking in air and swallowing it? If so, then why would it be much of a stretch for fish to fart?
Like I said, herrings do...and apparently quite loudly.
I’m sorry to ‘burst your bubble’ but it’s unfortunately impossible. Fish with gas bladders can and will periodically inflate these organs and expel the gas through the mouth or gills but not the anus.