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3206 results for “Temperature”
Why Is My Parrot Fish Not Swimming?
A parrot fish that suddenly stops swimming may be low on oxygen, too cold, frightened, or sick. Check water and temperature first; if those are fine, treat for gut infection.
Symptoms and Treatment of Pneumonia in Turtles
Turtle pneumonia appears in stages: early runny nose and lethargy, middle loss of appetite with open-mouth breathing, late blocked nostrils and sideways floating. Treat with warmth (28–30°C / 38–40°C keeping), azithromycin or amoxicillin baths, and tube-fed medication; see a vet if there is no improvement.
What to Do When Your Cockatiel Won’t Eat
A cockatiel that stops eating is usually unwell - a cold, enteritis, stress, or other disease - and can dehydrate and die within days. Find the cause, keep the cage clean with fresh food and water, offer probiotics for diarrhea, and see a vet if it eats nothing for over 3 days.
Why Do Blood Parrot Cichlids Always Stay in the Corner?
Parrot cichlids staying in a corner may be from water/temperature, low oxygen, or just arriving home and not adapting. Our team explains the causes and solutions.
What to Do When Blood Parrot Cichlids Fear People and Hide?
Owners of parrot cichlids share a worry: the fish fear people and hide. To solve it, first understand why. Our team explains the causes and solutions.
Common Reasons an Arowana Stops Eating
An arowana may refuse food because it is stressed by a new environment, the water has gone bad, the diet is too monotonous, it has a cold, it has internal parasites, or it has enteritis. Pinpoint the exact cause—stable water, a short fast, then targeted treatment—before resuming feeding.
How to Keep a Parrot Fish at Its Reddest
To keep a parrot fish vivid red: varied pigmented feed, low density, warm slightly acidic water, 2-3 hours of light, and a dark tank background.
What to Do When a Parrot Fish’s Mouth Is Swollen
A parrot fish's swollen mouth is usually a fight wound that self-heals, or head-hole disease needing isolation and medication. Keep water clean.
Why Arowana Lose Color and the Risks of Forcing Quick Coloration
Arowana can fade because of heat, poor water quality, or long-term pigment feeds, and some fading is permanent. Many keepers chase rapid, vivid color, but the tricks used—restricted feeding, lower temperature, lower pH, reduced water flow—stunt the fish's growth and rob it of its natural stature. Balanced development matters more than looks.
Can Sunken Arowana Eyes Be Saved?
Sunken arowana eyes can be saved. Raise the temperature to 30-32 C, change water often, and add oxygen; use oxytetracycline only if it doesn't improve.