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6 results for “arowana white film”
White Film Over an Arowana’s Eye
A white film over an arowana's eye calls for quick water changes. The 'old three' method fixes mild cases; bacterial film needs fish-specific antibiotics.
Causes and Treatment of Arowana Cloudy Eye
Arowana cloudy eye is mainly caused by poor water quality or bacteria (tuberculosis bacteria, vibrio) attacking the eye. Early cases need no drugs — the classic three methods work — while late-stage cases require antibiotics or a dedicated fish-eye medication.
Symptoms and Treatment of Arowana Cloudy Eye by Stage
Arowana cloudy eye has three stages — early, middle, and late — each with distinct symptoms and its own best treatment. Early and middle stages respond to water changes, salt, and heat, while the late stage requires dedicated medication.
What Causes Arowana Cloudy Eye, and How Is It Treated?
Arowana cloudy eye is mainly caused by poor water quality and bacterial infection, with higher risk in summer and autumn. The white film over the eye is the tell-tale sign; early cases need only water changes, while middle and late stages require salt, heat, and medication.
Common Arowana Eye Problems
An arowana's eyes reveal its health. Know the three common issues - drop-eye, popeye, and cloudy eye - and how lighting and water quality cause and fix them.
Why Does a Parrot Fish Have a White Film Over Its Eyes?
A white film over a parrot fish's eyes is usually cloud-eye disease, caused by poor water quality or injury letting bacteria in, excess nitrogen, or accompanying white-spot disease. Treatment depends on the cause: improve water and raise temperature for mild cases, add antibiotics and salt baths for infection, or treat the underlying white-spot disease.