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#1
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![]() I guess they need more oxygen. Try add a air pump for a few days see if it helps. Good luck.
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#2
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![]() it seems you got few problems going.
1st what type of water are you using (tap or RO) by reaquascaping the entire tank you stirred the chemistry that maybe was going fine in your tank. Don't move the fish to a tub or pail and don't add any other chemicals as this only adds more stress to your tank. i would add an air hose to the intake of your return pump and if you have extra power heads run them into your tank with air hose simple to add as much oxygen as possible and i would keep the lighting to minimal for the time being until all settles down. If you need moving your fish to another tank i have no problem holding on to them until all parameters are in check. |
#3
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![]() Seeing as it's summer now how are the temps in your tank? Ammonia and Oxygen levels can alter when the water heats up both in directions that aren't great for the fishes health.
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#4
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![]() When you get readings like that, which is very possible after moving everything around, a 10% water change isn't going to cut it. I'd do at least a 30g change, and again after a day or two if that didn't settle things down. 10% is really useless to combat this type of thing.
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Brad |
#5
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![]() Ya, 10% ain't gonna do anything. After I scaped recently I had a cycle like you and I had to do two 40% changes just to get things back to normal.
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#6
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![]() as long as you can match the ph and salinity you can do a 40% without it affecting the fish
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