Angel fish have been known to go into a stage of shock where they lay down on the bottom of a tank and look dead. Provided the water parameters are good for Angelfish (Pterophyllum sp.), if the fish is left to its own devices it will recover and settle down. If however something is wrong with the water parameters the fish will most likely die.
A possible reason for an angelfish laying on its side at the bottom of the tank could be swim bladder disease, which affects the fish's buoyancy control. This condition may be caused by factors like overfeeding, poor water quality, or bacterial infection. It's important to address the underlying issue promptly by adjusting feeding habits, maintaining proper water parameters, and considering medication or consulting a veterinarian if necessary.
Female angelfish can lay eggs even without a male present, a behavior known as "dummy spawning." This can be triggered by environmental conditions or changes in the tank, and the female may exhibit nesting behaviors and egg-laying instincts. The unfertilized eggs will not hatch and will eventually be eaten or decayed.
Angelfish are social creatures and prefer to be kept in groups. They do not necessarily need gravel in their tank, but it can provide a natural environment for them. Compatible tank mates for angelfish include other peaceful community fish such as tetras, gouramis, and corydoras catfish.
Clownfish and angelfish have different habitat requirements and behaviors, making it challenging for them to coexist peacefully in the same tank. Angelfish are typically larger and more aggressive, which can lead to conflicts with the smaller and more passive clownfish. It is generally not recommended to house clownfish and angelfish together in the same aquarium.
Angelfish are generally peaceful fish but may eat smaller fish that can fit in their mouths, especially if they are not getting enough food. It is important to monitor the tank and ensure all fish are compatible in terms of size and behavior to prevent any aggression or predation.
When angelfish lay eggs and you need to remove them for safety or breeding purposes, gently scrape them off the surface using a flat tool, like a credit card. Be careful not to damage the eggs, and transfer them to a separate, prepared tank where water conditions are similar to the main tank. Monitor the eggs closely for signs of fungus or contamination during their incubation period.
I dont get it. Did your angelfish die?
It's sick and/or dying.
No, first of all they should not be in the same tank, and secondly, goldfish are egg laying fish so they do not get pregnant
It cold be time to get a new fish. I'm sorry for your loss
because it cannot get out to lay them in the corner
If she suddenly dashes from the bottom to another place, and then drops back to the bottom of the tank, and continues to dash from place to place, in all probability she is giving birth.
Probably a large Cory catfish (they only get to 3-4 inches) so that it doesn't get eaten or attacked by the Angelfish. P.S. the Angelfish needs a tank of at least 30 gallons to be happy.
He jizzed on himself.
Its probably sleeping.
Angelfish are very aggressive fish. They are also very territorial. They want their own space and the whole tank if they can have it. I'd suggest that if you have a small 3 to 5 gallon tank you get a bigger tank as that size tank is too small for Angelfish.
To maintain or gain leadership in an area, probably your tank.
Anything that's bigger than them. My angelfish is afraid of the light over the tank.