Recent content by fisman

I would take the baby out and put it in a different tank. I would put the mother in a different tank too because she's probably super stressed out. You should have a 2 females-1 male ratio 3 females- 1 male would be ideal though. It's mainly so they're not stressed out because they won't lay as...

You could probably put in barbs. They are fast swimming and strong. So if the reed fish did try to eat them it probably couldn't. You could PROBABLY put in 5-6 of them without overcrowding it.

You could maybe put in a few smaller fish in the tank that won't get eaten by the reed fish. Make sure the reed fish is also fed well so it won't want to eat the smaller fish.

welcome:hi: hope you enjoy this hobby

Okay. Just remember the fewer chemicals you use the better.

That sounds good. ? They look a ton like my pearl danio fry that I've been breeding. lol

Ya meant the male...sorry.

Or I would remove the male. Really anything in order to stop the male from chasing the females.

I don't know how to help you then. Sorry.

I would separate her into a different tank so the males can't chase her and stress her out.

Yes, I think this is the cause. I would get the infected fish out immediately so the other ones don't get it too.

I agree 100% I think the nitrite you need to address immediately because it can kill fish.

I think this might be neon tetra disease. Do they have discoloration on the neon tetras if so it's neon tetra disease. Yes, it might sound like I'm making this up but it's real. There's a real disease known as neon tetra disease. Unfortunately, if it is neon tetra disease you are out of luck...

When was the last water change you did and how big was it?

I can see the pictures and it almost looks like lymphocystis. It's a viral disease that makes a fish have cauliflower-like growth and white under eyes. Does it look like I described it because I couldn't tell 100% that this is what this looks like.