- Messages
- 462
- Reaction score
- 15
WannabeeaReefKeeper;991574 wrote: It's hard to see with the current picture. Anyway to borrow a camera from someone. I did a search here at ARC and found 2 items. Here's the links:
http://www.atlantareefclub.org/forums/showthread.php?t=65686&highlight=Stringy+stuff">http://www.atlantareefclub.org/forums/showthread.php?t=65686&highlight=Stringy+stuff</a>
[IMG]http://www.atlantareefclub.org/forums/showthread.php?t=54166&highlight=Stringy+stuff">http://www.atlantareefclub.org/forums/showthread.php?t=54166&highlight=Stringy+stuff</a>
Not sure if this information is helpful or relates to what you see in your aquarium.
Wannabee[/QUOTE]
Thank you I read both and thought maybe that was it but I just walked in the door and it was off him and floating in the tank [IMG]http://tapatalk.imageshack.com/v2/14/10/15/9e78402f7dea6307b23ae054559e58f6.jpg alt="" /> it's just behind the clown
I'll take a messy clown over a parasite one any dayrdnelson99;991581 wrote: Looks to me like he didn't clean himself up very well.
As of right now they seem fine, but I will see if I can't get what they need how long do you normally have to treat them for the wormsJennM;991617 wrote: Is it stringy poop? If so, they may have intestinal worms - and so might your other fish.
Praziquantel (Prazi-Pro) is good for that. There are some foods that have either Praziquantel or Levamisole in them (or both).
Metronidazole will work too.
In addition to stringy poop, look for pinched bellies or emaciated looking fish, even if they eat well. If they have intestinal worms, the worms rob them of the nutrition they consume.
Don't leave it untreated, it won't end well. And you need to treat all the fish because fish eat each others' poop and they get reinfested.
Jenn