- Joined
- Aug 15, 2023
- Messages
- 42
- Reaction score
- 14
- Location
- Sydney, Australia
- What state or country do you live in
- Australia
Hey all,
Have had a pair of clownfish for about 6 months now (they were the first fish in the tank). Were fine this morning last feed (~10 hours ago) but got home from a day out and one of them was laying down on the sand, with the other nudging it. Heavy breathing. Immediately removed from the tank into a makeshift hospital bucket with a small pump (not running in video). Have done about a 50% new salt water addition into it to drop levels in case they are an issue (below).
No signs of any white on the body, and I haven't noticed anything else until today. The other clownfish is currently acting normally.
Nitrates at ~44 and Phos at ~0.2 and both more elevated due to battling dinos at the moment, but it's never been higher than that. Ph 8.0 KH ~8.4 Cal/Mag both normal levels.
Any thoughts on what it could be? Definitely brook? Or something different? It's been a public holiday here today, but will be able to get to the LFS in the morning (late night here now).
Jack
Have had a pair of clownfish for about 6 months now (they were the first fish in the tank). Were fine this morning last feed (~10 hours ago) but got home from a day out and one of them was laying down on the sand, with the other nudging it. Heavy breathing. Immediately removed from the tank into a makeshift hospital bucket with a small pump (not running in video). Have done about a 50% new salt water addition into it to drop levels in case they are an issue (below).
No signs of any white on the body, and I haven't noticed anything else until today. The other clownfish is currently acting normally.
Nitrates at ~44 and Phos at ~0.2 and both more elevated due to battling dinos at the moment, but it's never been higher than that. Ph 8.0 KH ~8.4 Cal/Mag both normal levels.
Any thoughts on what it could be? Definitely brook? Or something different? It's been a public holiday here today, but will be able to get to the LFS in the morning (late night here now).
Jack
