I have an odd situation:
My tank at work finished cycling about a month ago, and I increased the stock (Will list below):
Just now, I noticed that I had a black molly hugging the bottom, and that I had a red swordtail belly up on my substrate. Granted, the red swordtail had been looking obviously thin for the past few weeks, but I had no way to isolate or to individually feed. The Molly however was fine. I am pretty sure it is a female, and this could just be the fish getting ready to have Fry, I am just not sure. Both fish were survivors from a fishy cycle. (No serious spikes during the cycle, btw)
My ammonia is barely even registering, and nitrIte and nitrAtes are at 0.
All other fish are acting perfectly fishy.
Current stock in a 30g bowfront:
4 Rainbows
4 Swordtails
2 Black Mollies
2 Neon Tetras
2 Albino Cories
Temp is stable at 78, tank has plenty of O2 from aggressive HoB filter.
Any ideas? I am thinking its more likely just the swordtail finally losing its struggle and that the Molly just happened to be acting odd.
My tank at work finished cycling about a month ago, and I increased the stock (Will list below):
Just now, I noticed that I had a black molly hugging the bottom, and that I had a red swordtail belly up on my substrate. Granted, the red swordtail had been looking obviously thin for the past few weeks, but I had no way to isolate or to individually feed. The Molly however was fine. I am pretty sure it is a female, and this could just be the fish getting ready to have Fry, I am just not sure. Both fish were survivors from a fishy cycle. (No serious spikes during the cycle, btw)
My ammonia is barely even registering, and nitrIte and nitrAtes are at 0.
All other fish are acting perfectly fishy.
Current stock in a 30g bowfront:
4 Rainbows
4 Swordtails
2 Black Mollies
2 Neon Tetras
2 Albino Cories
Temp is stable at 78, tank has plenty of O2 from aggressive HoB filter.
Any ideas? I am thinking its more likely just the swordtail finally losing its struggle and that the Molly just happened to be acting odd.