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219 results for “arowana”
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.
How to Prevent Drop-Eye in Arowana
Prevent arowana drop-eye with floating food, even lighting, a lower water level, calm surroundings, and surface float toys to keep eyes up.
Causes and Treatment of Sunken Eyes in Arowana
Sunken eyes in arowana can come from organ inflammation, bacterial infection, or drug overdose. Use antibiotics, medicated baths, or water changes depending on the cause.
Causes and Treatment of Popeye in Arowana
Arowana popeye can stem from old water, rich food, high pH, vitamin lack, parasites, or harsh light. Keep water clean and use the 'old three' at the first sign.
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.
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.
Why a Silver Arowana Won’t Eat
A silver arowana may refuse food from indigestion, new-tank stress, or low oxygen. Here are the causes and the matching fixes, starting with raising the temperature.
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.
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.