For the past two weeks or so, I have been combating the parasite, camallanus (here, it's a monster as levamisole isn't available since fenbendazole has replaced it, can't get fenbendazole since you have to get it at a vet, same with the flubenol/flubenazole)... Most people here just say that you should just euthanize as it would be extremely difficult to treat, although, I haven't given up. I have been sterilizing to the best of my ability the equipment in between each use.
In the past week, one of my Molly x Guppy hybrids is showing signs of dropsy. The female krib also died from the angelfish. I think the camallanus worms might have come from her. Although, it is still unknown. One of the kuhli loaches is missing (the Chocolate Kuhli Loaches), presumably under the gravel and never came out again.
Anyways, after observing the cave of the albino kribs in the 20H (they are alone, hopefully, they stay a breeding pair without dithers), I found wrigglers about 5 days ago with their yolk sacs. Yesterday, I found the parents (mainly the mother) having a hard time getting the babies once they fell from the location that she placed them. Today, both parents were taking the babies all over the tank to explore the surroundings
Unlike the first pair (regular-coloured kribs), they didn't hurry to put them in the cave for the night. They just kept swimming around while the lights were out. I guess I'll have to buy another tote for them to grow out of. Maybe another AC filter
I guess there is some luck shining my way for the while.
In the past week, one of my Molly x Guppy hybrids is showing signs of dropsy. The female krib also died from the angelfish. I think the camallanus worms might have come from her. Although, it is still unknown. One of the kuhli loaches is missing (the Chocolate Kuhli Loaches), presumably under the gravel and never came out again.
Anyways, after observing the cave of the albino kribs in the 20H (they are alone, hopefully, they stay a breeding pair without dithers), I found wrigglers about 5 days ago with their yolk sacs. Yesterday, I found the parents (mainly the mother) having a hard time getting the babies once they fell from the location that she placed them. Today, both parents were taking the babies all over the tank to explore the surroundings
Unlike the first pair (regular-coloured kribs), they didn't hurry to put them in the cave for the night. They just kept swimming around while the lights were out. I guess I'll have to buy another tote for them to grow out of. Maybe another AC filter
I guess there is some luck shining my way for the while.
