Oh man.Barely visible in this picture, but of any possibilities... nothing you can do about it. If the fish doesn't show any problems, it's fine. Once it shows problems all you can do is euthanize. I would not use the fish for breeding in case it is cancer, because if that's the case it might be heredetary.
Sorry to pop a bubble here, but cycts and tumors are untreatable. Basically only parasites and bacterial infections are treatable, both provided they are identified in time and fitting meds are available.(Still hoping it is something that can be cured by putting into an isolation/hospital tank)
T_TThe new picture tells me: It's cyst.
Sorry to pop a bubble here, but cycts and tumors are untreatable. Basically only parasites and bacterial infections are treatable, both provided they are identified in time and fitting meds are available.
You have a dead fish swimming. Sorry. :/
It's common among domestic breeds. Because this is not a wild type fish, but a man-made strain.Is this issue a common one for apistos?
It's common among domestic breeds. Because this is not a wild type fish, but a man-made strain.
Nothing you could have done besides chosing a better source. If that was one of the most healthy fish... I wouldn't have bought any from that store. For the fish itself... nature rolled a die.Is there anyway that I could've prevented it or this is just the luck of the draw?