Hello all! The title says it all.
I have a 29 gallon and it currently only has a black ray goby, red tux urchin, two peppermint shrimp, and chestnut cowrie. I've always thought that the blue green chromis was a beautiful fish and living in Woming, is one of the few fish that I can get considering the lfs situation is practically non existant. I've been reading a lot about uronema and am hesitant on getting the fish. The biggest QT tank I can set up is a 5 gal, but that should be fine since I only want one chromis and would prefer a smaller one to start. My overall questions are
1. How common is uronema really?
2. Once the fish is treated and has survived QT, are there risks of the disease showing up again?
3. In QT the chromis. It would seem to me that it would be wise to treat the fish by assuming it had uronema. If the fish is immediately treated, what would be the chances of it dying due to the disease?
Any feed back is greatly appreciated!!
I have a 29 gallon and it currently only has a black ray goby, red tux urchin, two peppermint shrimp, and chestnut cowrie. I've always thought that the blue green chromis was a beautiful fish and living in Woming, is one of the few fish that I can get considering the lfs situation is practically non existant. I've been reading a lot about uronema and am hesitant on getting the fish. The biggest QT tank I can set up is a 5 gal, but that should be fine since I only want one chromis and would prefer a smaller one to start. My overall questions are
1. How common is uronema really?
2. Once the fish is treated and has survived QT, are there risks of the disease showing up again?
3. In QT the chromis. It would seem to me that it would be wise to treat the fish by assuming it had uronema. If the fish is immediately treated, what would be the chances of it dying due to the disease?
Any feed back is greatly appreciated!!