Justincasha
New member
The gig as well?! Well it surly don't look as yours but it never occurred to me that it isn't doing well! What should I change? It's been two months now since I had it. Eats normally but the mouth isn't covered with tenticles
Here are 2 of my blues. Their mouth is almost covered by tentacles. Almost never seen, is closed 100% all the time, except when food hits the water. This is what they are supposed to look like when happy. They are both different, but both happy.
Here is one of my purples. NOT 100% acclimated. Still acclimating.
While this purple looks like it's acclimating well, it is not out of the woods.
Your purple is struggling. I would be really concerned with it. If it was mine, I would really consider changing something, it is not happy. I don't know enough about what your system is like, or what you have tried, or what any of your equipment is, so what I would do is hard to say. From your one pic, it appears to me to be too much light too early, but there could be something else, or more. I hope it recovers for you, but they have a bad track record for acclimating. The signs of them struggling are so subtle, most miss it.
Taylor, where are you getting all these Gigantea's

I never saw any spots on the underside of the disc, I will be more careful to notice them tough! What are clear signs to identify gig from haddoni?
Regarding my mag I decided to keep up with water changes and medication for 10days. If its not fully recovered in 10 days it will be its last day.
Last day before flushing I'm afraid. 10days of water changes and meds are more than enough to fully recover I think. There's no point in high hopes after 10days no?!
I think the best thing would be to identify what carpet you have, and start a new thread for it. Sorry to derail.
To me, looks like it could very well be a gig. Wouldn't be the first stressed one I've seen. Could be either, but from that pic, my guess would still be a gig, though stressed gigs usually have thin rows of tents. You need to look for the spots under side of disk.