Need abit more information on tank size how many fish and which type, test result in ammonia,nitrite,nitrate,and ph, any flicking and rubbing on objects, any heavy breathing, the yellow does it look like dusting on the fish, also you can get a gold to yellowlish dusting.
the tank 20 gallons and the angel fish are new about (4days old).
There is another angel fish who is fine and this is the smaller of the two that is ill. We have a few algae eaters and platy's & guppies.
EXACTLY what are the ammonia, nitrite, and nitrate levels?
EXACTLY how many other fish are in this tank (along with their types)?
Also, how long has this tank been set up for?
Going pale is a sign of stress, going dark can indicate a bacteria infection, can you shine a torch on he yellow area to see if it glows up, do it with the tank light off, are the gills red and inflamed or pale.
I think Wilder made a typo in her last post. The nitrAtes are too high, and I've always gone by they should be below 40 ppm (which i think is the same as mg/l). Also, you should never have ammonia or nitrite in your tank, as these are stressing your fish out. Definately begin doing daily water changes, and you should see your fish perk up pretty quickly.
Make sure you are using dechlorinator, and don't change out more than 25% at a time.
That could be due to cycling the tank, as high nitrites can cause red gills, i would watch out for any signs of flicking and rubbing and heavy breathing.
Silver or zebra angels change color depending on wether they are stressed, happy, or seemingly for no reason. Without a doubt yours are stressed due to the ammo, nitrite & nitrate readings. 25% daily water changes until they drop.
There are a lot of fish in that tank for a 20 gallon. You better consider relocating some, as 20 gallons is the bare minimum for 2 angels. Sounds like as good a reason I can think of for getting a larger tank.