That sounds like my tank. If you have a filter then you need to replace or clean it on a regular basis. You may need to remove the fish from the tank and clean it. If you do then take some water from the tank that the fish are in and put it in another container. Take the fish out of their tank and put them in their old water in the new container. Drain all the old water out of the tank and rinse/wash all the rocks, gravel, plants, and other things that were in the tank. Wash the walls of the tank. Make sure that you rinse any soap off of the tank and the rocks and stuff before you put new water back in it. Fill the tank with clean water. You may need to treat the water for chlorine if you used city tap water. Do not put the fish back into the tank until the new water temperature is the same as the water they are in now. We don't want them to go into shock. You may want to buy a sucker fish and a couple of snails. They will eat the alge that grows on the glass and everything else. Good luck. I have to go clean my tank. Thanks for reminding me.
that is algae get a fish tank scrapper and put a rubber glove on and clean it off otherwise it will keep growing
if you want fish that stays stuck on the side of the fish tank, the mud fish is the right job for it. It sucks the algae growing on rocks, sides of fish tanks or basically anything that has algae growing on it.
give the fish away or sell them in a yard sale!!!
The clear slime covering the bog wood in your fish tank is likely biofilm, which is made up of bacteria and other microorganisms. It is a natural occurrence in aquariums and can help break down organic matter. Regular water changes and proper aquarium maintenance can help control biofilm growth.
that depends on the size of your tank ....my tank is not very huge and has 9 fishes in them plus a filter so it takes about a month and a half to get dirty.my tank is only about 20 inches long and 10 inches wide.
Red slime in a saltwater fish tank is typically a type of cyanobacteria known as red slime algae. This algae thrives in tanks with low water flow, excess nutrients, and high lighting. To address this issue, you can manually remove the algae, improve water circulation, maintain proper water parameters, and reduce nutrient levels through water changes and feeding control.
SWIM can be found on the first level of the fish tank by clicking on the fish that is swimming in a circular pattern near the center of the tank.
No, it is not recommended to put aloe vera in fish tanks as it can release compounds that are harmful to fish. It is best to avoid introducing any plants or materials that could potentially harm the ecosystem of the tank.
your fish have a funus growing on them that will kill them go to aquarium and buy white spot and fungas medication. remove fish from DIRTY tank. clean tank. medicate the water. if fish are sharing tank with other fish keep them separate and medicate till whits spot is gone this fungus will contract to all other fish if let go is mostly brought to tank by introducing plants or other fish that have already been contaminated.also by a DIRTY tank
because other wise there will be too much hairy moss growing in the tank and this would cause the tank to get too green ...
Mollies are not inherently dirty fish, but like all fish, they produce waste that can contribute to tank maintenance issues if not properly managed. Regular water changes, proper filtration, and monitoring water parameters can help maintain a clean and healthy tank for mollies.
No they shouldnt. Gold fish are usaly fine with anything in there tanks. Believe it or not but most of the time its recomend to have a snail in your tank to eat the slime