My monk fish always have enteritis, I don t know why, how can I treat it, how to prevent it

It is really difficult to cure a fish disease, because the constitution of the sick fish is very weak, and the fish disease will be more serious if the medicine is not used properly. Fish diseases are mainly caused by long-term poor water quality, just like people, if they live in an environment with bad air for a long time, they are also easy to get sick. Keeping the water stable and clear is a key issue if you want your fish to be healthy and disease-free.

Nowadays, most of the fish are raised in bare tanks, and the advantage of bare tanks is that they are easy to clean, and dirt is not easy to accumulate at the bottom of the tank. However, due to the lack of nitrifying bacteria epiphytic area in the tank, nitrifying bacteria rarely have limited self-cleaning ability, if the density of the fish is large and the feeding is more, and the fish feces can not be absorbed in time, the water body is easy to be turbid in many cases. Because the BB of the fish cannot be decomposed and transformed by nitrifying bacteria in time, the ammonia nitrogen in the tank exceeds the standard, and the fish is easy to get sick or even die.

The Yongqing filtration system removes the ammonia of fish feces by cultivating a large number of nitrifying bacteria in the biochemical mesh plate and bottom sand in the tank. Under the net plate, a directional flow of water is generated to guide the dirty things to the water inlet to be pumped out and filtered out, so as to keep the water stable and clear, so that the fish are healthy and less sick, and the fish tank can grow moss and green algae. Yongqing filter to find out.

The water quality is not good, the feeding is not clean, or the raw food is not sterilized (small fish, shrimp, etc.).

You don't have a good idea of prevention.

Feed problems, or poor water quality.

If the illness of the monk fish is mild, as long as they are placed in alkaline water with a temperature of 32 and clean water, they can return to normal after a while. If the fish is still eating, you can choose to feed it with bait. The feed is soaked in a solution of haloperic acid and then dried and fed to sick fish.

Medicated baths are also available**. Sick fish are soaked in a solution made of haloperic acid, dysenteric or oxytetracycline for half an hour every day. After a while, things will slowly get better.

1.Improve the environment: If the fish only has a light body color and a small amount of poop, it only needs to be allowed to recuperate in a suitable environment for a period of time to heal itself.

Increase the water temperature to 32 to keep the water clean and adjust the pH to be alkaline. After a while, you can see that the fish are less sick.

2.Feed the bait: When the fish can still eat, you can make bait to feed it.

Dissolve the powder of haloperic acid or levofloxacin in water, soak the pellet feed in it, and let the medicine and feed fuse. The feed is then dried and fed to the fish. Note that the amount of feeding should be reduced to half of the usual amount at this time, so as not to overuse the fish.

3.Medicated bath**: Use one of the solutions of haloperic acid, dysentery, and branchocycline to make a solution, and soak the body of the fish for half an hour every day.

**During the period, you need to stop feeding, and when the fish condition improves, you can slowly reduce the frequency of medicated baths. Once the fish is cured, there is no need to take a medicated bath.

1.Fish shape: You can judge whether the condition is improving by observing the body color and belly swelling of the fish. If the belly is smaller than before, and the body color becomes bright and bright, it means that the situation is improving.

2.Bowel movements: The stool is no longer white or yellowish, and the stool is shorter than before, indicating that the condition has improved. When its feces are normal black and there is no longer mopping, it means that the fish is cured.

3.Feeding: If a fish has a desire to eat and starts asking for food, it means that it is about to recover.

4.Swimming state: It is no longer still in the water, and there is no head-up and tail-down phenomenon, after swimming more smoothly, it means that it is almost healed.

Maintain a stable environment: If the condition of enteritis is not severe, then the keeper only needs to raise the water temperature to 32 to keep the water clean and stable, and they can recover. Feeding drugs:

If their enteritis is already severe, then the keeper will need to give them some haloperic acid or levofloxacin medicated baths: if they are unable to eat, they can also be bathed with diarrhoea, oxytetracycline, etc.**. <

There are many reasons for enteritis in monk fish, such as indigestion caused by feeding too much food for a long time, and the more obvious symptoms of this kind of enteritis are anorexia, refusal to eat, and sluggishness. It is also possible that the food fed is not clean and causes bacterial infection, and this type of enteritis is manifested as abdominal distention, blackening of the body, and shrinking of fins. It is also possible that enteritis is caused by internal parasites, mainly because the live bait is not sterilized and disinfected.

This type of enteritis does not cause anorexia, but hollow or segmented white stools.

1. Keep the environment stable: If the situation of enteritis is not very serious, then the keeper only needs to raise the water temperature to 32, and then keep the water clean and stable. After waiting for a while, they can be restored.

2. Feeding medicine: If the monk can eat, the keeper can dissolve haloperic acid or levonorfloxacin in water, and then soak the pellet feed into the solution, let the feed absorb the medicine, and finally dry the feed and feed it to the fish. But at this time, the food should not be too much, and it is enough to control it to half or one-third of the usual amount.

3. Medicated bath: If the monk fish cannot eat, the keeper needs to use haloperic acid, dysentery, oxytetracycline, etc. to give the monk fish a medicinal bath. Medicated baths once a day for 30 minutes each. If the monk fish improves, you can slowly reduce the frequency of medicated baths until the fish improves.

Enteritis in monk fish will behave differently at each stage. In the initial stage, it is generally manifested as darkening of color, lack of swimming, decreased appetite, and black stools. In the middle stage, the whole color of the diseased fish will turn black, they will not eat, and sometimes they will stop in one place and remain still, and the feces will change from black to yellow.

In the later stage, the state of the diseased fish will become dull, listless and even head-down, and the feces will also become transparent. <

There are generally three stages of enteritis in monk fish:

1. Initial stage: The initial stage of enteritis of monk fish is generally dull in color, reduced activity, decreased food intake, etc., and the color of feces is black, sometimes mixed with yellow. The initial manifestations are similar to the symptoms of parasitic infection, so it is best to pay careful attention to observe and avoid using the wrong medicine.

2. Medium-term: The medium-term performance of monk fish is generally blackened, refuses to eat, no longer interacts with companions or owners, and sometimes stays in one place without moving, and the feces in the mid-stage are generally yellow.

3. Late stage: The performance in the later stage is very obvious, the eyes are dull, muddy, and can no longer swim independently in the water, and there will be symptoms of tail upward. This stage is more dangerous and needs to be done as soon as possible.

1. Initial stage: It is best to choose bait in the early stage, because the initial symptoms are relatively mild, and the monk fish can still eat, generally using norfloxacin to turn the water, put the bait to feed the fish in one night in advance to absorb water, and dry it after sucking it can be fed. If you find it at the beginning, it is best to change the water every day.

2. Middle and late stages: Medicated baths are generally chosen in the middle and late stages, and they are not fed, because the middle and late stage of the monk fish can no longer eat. Medicated baths generally choose haloperic acidified water, about 100 kg of 4-6 capsules, medicated baths for half an hour a day, for a week, there will be improvement.

Symptoms of enteritis in monk fish: early stage: dull body color, loss of appetite.

Medium-term: darkened body color and may also refuse to eat. Late Stage:

Looks sluggish and tails upward. The first method of enteritis in monk fish: stable environment:

The temperature rises to 32 and the water quality is stable. Feed them bait: Give them some haloperic acid or levofloxacin.

Medicated baths: followed by oxytetracycline or dysentery medicated baths**. <

There are three stages of enteritis in podocarp, and the symptoms are different at different stages:

1. Early stage: In the early stage, monk fish will only have loss of appetite and dull body color, and some feces will be mixed with yellow. In addition to this, there may be a decrease in the amount of activity.

The early stage of enteritis and parasitic infection in monk fish are relatively similar, and the keeper needs to carefully observe and confirm that the drug is good before trying to use the drug.

2. Medium-term: In the middle stage of enteritis, the body will turn black, and it will refuse to eat, and the color of the feces will completely turn yellow. They will also often stay in one place and will no longer interact with their companions or owners.

3. Later stage: Enteritis of monk fish becomes more obvious in the later stage, and they will have a sluggish expression and a tail facing upward. It looks muddy and can't swim on its own. This stage is more dangerous, and the breeder needs to ** immediately.

1. Stable environment: If you want to ** enteritis of monk fish, you need to raise the water temperature to 32 first, and keep the water clean. If possible, it is best to adjust the water quality to weak alkaline, so that the monk fish can live more comfortably.

2. Feed the bait: If the monk fish can still eat, the keeper can put haloperic acid or levonorfloxacin in the water to dissolve, and then put their pellet feed in the potion, absorb the potion and dry it, and then feed it to the small fish.

3. Medicated bath: If the monk fish cannot eat, the keeper can give them a medicated bath with haloperic acid, dysentery or oxytetracycline. Medicated baths for 30 minutes a day for 5-7 days, they can be restored.