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3206 results for “Temperature”
How to Deal with Black Veil (Darkening) on Blood Parrot Fish
A black veil on blood parrot fish can come from temperature swings, fright, or black spot disease. Identify the cause and treat it with stable warm water, salt, or medication.
How to Care for Silver Arowana
Silver arowana eat a varied carnivorous diet and need a large tank, filtration, and regular water changes. Here is a stage-by-stage feeding and care guide.
What to Do When a Blood Parrot Fish’s Fins Rot
Fin rot in blood parrot fish is usually caused by poor water quality or injuries from fighting. Here is how to treat it with water changes, medication, and isolation.
Conditions That Keep an Arowana’s Appetite Strong
An arowana's appetite depends on stable clean water, a calm environment, healthy competition, and exercise. Here is how to keep it eating well.
Key Things to Know When Keeping Silver Arowana
Silver arowana are easy and affordable starter fish, but good form needs care: a large tank, stable warm soft water, proper feeding, and 8-10 hours of light.
Common Reasons a Silver Arowana Stops Eating
Silver arowana may refuse food due to a new environment, low temperature, poor digestion, or low oxygen. Match each cause to the right fix.
What to Do When a Silver Arowana Won’t Eat
If a silver arowana won't eat, first check for fright, low temperature, dirty water, or illness, then apply the matching fix. Most cases recover with calm, warm, clean water.
What to Do When Your Cat Has Mouth Sores (and Which Medicine to Use)
Mouth sores in cats are often caused by calicivirus or dental disease. If eating is affected, see a vet to confirm the cause before medicating, to avoid dehydration and low blood sugar from prolonged fasting.
What to Do When Your Cat Is Stressed in a New Environment
Cats feel insecure and are highly sensitive to changes around them. Moving to a new home or a new owner can trigger stress. Learn how to recognize the signs and help your cat settle in calmly.
Why Won’t My Lovebirds Breed, and How to Trigger Mating
Plan breeding after one year of age, cap at three clutches a year (rest in summer), give 12+ hours of light and cuttlebone calcium, and know the ~21-23 day incubation and crop-milk feeding. Well-timed, these raise fertility and chick survival.