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- Clarkston, WA
The "egg tube" is called the ovipositor.Oké, in that case i think you have all males, cause the egg tube (still don't know the correct english word) should be visible.
The "egg tube" is called the ovipositor.Oké, in that case i think you have all males, cause the egg tube (still don't know the correct english word) should be visible.
The "egg tube" is called the ovipositor.
The "egg tube" is called the ovipositor.
Ah! Thanks Apistomaster. It's often hard to conversate in a language that's not the daily speaking one. Hope to remember ovipositor for future diaologues
By the way Wespastor: I really think you have all males. The one on the 3rd pic doesn't look to good to me. His belly should be full and round.
I'm sorry to read above. I think a combination of stress and maybe parasites (wild caught). What are you feeding? What kind of light do you have above the tank? Maybe feed living food like brown shrimp, daphnia and so on and less light to avoid further stress. And because wild caugt, watch the water quality. No need to have low pH, but it must be free of nitrate and so on. If you watch the tank, keep some distance so you don't disturb to much. And maybe adding some easylife which helps against stress but also contains minerals et cetera. I hope you can keep the remaining fish alive and get them healty.
P.s. No need to translate, because the google translation is much harder to understand than the original message.
I was able to perform a necropsy on one of the fish. I did not notice anything particularly unusual in term of parasites. Wes
Wes - did yu happen to look at the kidney, spleen and liver? If so, were they smooth reddish-brown (normal) or did they have lighter colored tan, yellowish or brownish lumps in them (like fine sand grains) ?