jayking232003
Member
Hey guys, Got this Banggai cardinal at LFS last weekend and I came home today and saw this white stringy poop looking stuff. Can someone point me in a direction please?
click to make bigger
click to make bigger
Parasite indentification
- Thread starter jayking232003
- Start date
jayking232003
Member
LOL, What? Its been there all evening
jayking232003
Member
>?
jayking232003
Member
Nope! woke up this morning and he was on the bottom getting eaten by crabs! I got a parasite. I just don't know which one.
t316
Active Member
Originally Posted by jayking232003
http:///forum/post/2965062
Nope! woke up this morning and he was on the bottom getting eaten by crabs! I got a parasite. I just don't know which one.
jayking...if you are still referring to the pic, that is not a parasite, it is fish poop. His death is most likely unlated to this normal act that all fish do (poop).
Did you see the Bang eat at all during the week that you had him? Was he in a quarantine tank? How did you acclimate him? What are your water params? What other livestock is in this tank?
http:///forum/post/2965062
Nope! woke up this morning and he was on the bottom getting eaten by crabs! I got a parasite. I just don't know which one.
jayking...if you are still referring to the pic, that is not a parasite, it is fish poop. His death is most likely unlated to this normal act that all fish do (poop).
Did you see the Bang eat at all during the week that you had him? Was he in a quarantine tank? How did you acclimate him? What are your water params? What other livestock is in this tank?
fishstick4sale
Member
thats why they say never push while pooping u can poop out ur guts, i doubt thats a parasite mayb just a serious case of the runs. or could be
a Threadworm
Threadworms are internal fish that sometimes emerge from the fish's anus. This parasitic infestation can be fatal if not treated in time. Preferred treatment is parachlorometaxylenol soaked fish food and a bath in the same for several days (dosage 10ml/ liter).
a Threadworm
Threadworms are internal fish that sometimes emerge from the fish's anus. This parasitic infestation can be fatal if not treated in time. Preferred treatment is parachlorometaxylenol soaked fish food and a bath in the same for several days (dosage 10ml/ liter).