Convict2161 said:Haha so now I'm an enabler to your addiction. I'm on google now trying to find a pair of night vision goggles!!
Lol your crazy bro hahah
How about a red light? Arent fish not as able to see it?
Convict2161 said:Haha so now I'm an enabler to your addiction. I'm on google now trying to find a pair of night vision goggles!!
Gboy66 said:Lol your crazy bro hahah
How about a red light? Arent fish not as able to see it?
Andrew McFadden said:Since they are holding that would make the aggression go up in the tank. If you have another tank then strip them and maybe the aggression level will go down. You could always get rid of the females aswell
Gboy66 said:Definitly drop the level, and point that powerhead towards the surface! Hope that come out all right! Im baffled as to what is happening
Labenator65000 said:Maybe a short somewhere? I know that's reaching...
You have a water test kit, right?
biss444 said:wanted to ask you about where your getting your water supply and what you are using to deciorinate sometimes ive seen the cycle break down in a tank when there are to many water changes, what kind of filtration do you have, 80 degrees is fine ,wouldn't worry about that.
biss444 said:well one thing for sure at some point the oxegen level droped to make your fish gasp like that. i never used prime so i can't really comment on that,but if your waterparameters are fine, no ammonia etc,i just am not a fan of doing alot of water changes just what i really need to , like i said if you break the cycle you could get a quick spike of ammonia or nitrates and then go back down, when i clean my filter i have some of the fiter material asside that will be holding good bacteria, change everything else ,filter pads, etc, don.t know if you use carbon but i usually do, don;t know if any of this helps but just speeking from my experience, one other thing is i never, never do a water change and clean the filter at the same time , really mess with your cycled tank
biss444 said:i tried reading back on your posts, but wanted to know what type of fish you have and where your ph sits ay