To everyone involved, this post goes along with what BTL and else has said about this being strictly educational/helping, and not intended to insult.
First, yea, that Triangle Butterfly is unfortunately a goner. This really is one of those cases there is just nothing really can be none. They are strict corallivores, and in the care of experts, who provide diets of coral, is still only having limited success at this point.
The Panda Butterfly isn't one of the better choices for a first Butterflyfish, but they can live in captivity. The issues with disease though will be needed to treated right away. I've cared for over 15 species of Butterflies, and if I've learned something, its that you simply can't wait around. They are too fragile of fish, any issues must be resolved immediately.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Burrito http:///forum/thread/382086/hi-help-with-butterflies/20#post_3332271
._. so what are the best food for SW
There is no one answer for that question. There is far too great of range in dietary needs for different species of SW fish. The diet a Tang needs, is quite different from the needs of a Lionfish. This is way it's very important to thoroughly research all your purchases, before you buy the fish.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Burrito http://20#post_3332271
i cant buy seaweeed like every day :/
You don't need to buy seaweed everyday?
Every LFS or online retailer has packages of seaweed with 15-40 sheets. I buy mine at Wal-Mart for $2.18 for 30 sheets, and that lasts me about a week and half, but I have a lot of fish.
If you mean this more like in the 'greater picture' terms, where you don't have the budget for proper foods for your fish, anyone in this position, perhaps really should take a moment or two, and reconsider. This hobby is purely a luxury. I like to sharks as an example here. I believe most people would really like to keep a Blacktip Reef shark. However because of the time/size/and costs it takes to commit to one, very few people actually keep one. To be honest, there really shouldn't be much of a lesser standard for any of the other fish we commonly keep.
I am definitely not suggesting that anyone who happened to fall on hard times immediately sell off everything they own, but just take time and reevaluate the hobby, and what seems logical to them.