Josh40996
New member
A few months back, my green tipped condylactis anemone caught and ate a toadstool frag and I made a thread about it here: http://www.reefcentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=2384551
Since then the frag and anemone both survived and I haven't had any issues since. Now, my clownfish are not fond of finding a host and prefer to swim around the tank in opposite directions and wrestle when they bump into each other. Recently, they have been alittle more accepting of each other and have been doing a few submission dances here and there. However, there is still no obvious dominate fish.
This AM, I came down to find one of my clowns lay on the bottom breathing heavily and looked pretty out of it infront of the anemone. He could still move about along the bottom of the tank but was unable to swim. Upon further inspection, it appears this his mouth is heavily inflamed on the inside and has a sore on his side behind his pectoral fin. I suspect that the anemone is to blame and has given him a nasty shock as he has tried to "bond" with it. The clownfish pulled himself under the rocks earlier and I have not seen him since, hopefully he will make a quick recovery if he is still alive.
Does anyone have any advice on how I could aid the clowns recovery?
Thanks
Since then the frag and anemone both survived and I haven't had any issues since. Now, my clownfish are not fond of finding a host and prefer to swim around the tank in opposite directions and wrestle when they bump into each other. Recently, they have been alittle more accepting of each other and have been doing a few submission dances here and there. However, there is still no obvious dominate fish.
This AM, I came down to find one of my clowns lay on the bottom breathing heavily and looked pretty out of it infront of the anemone. He could still move about along the bottom of the tank but was unable to swim. Upon further inspection, it appears this his mouth is heavily inflamed on the inside and has a sore on his side behind his pectoral fin. I suspect that the anemone is to blame and has given him a nasty shock as he has tried to "bond" with it. The clownfish pulled himself under the rocks earlier and I have not seen him since, hopefully he will make a quick recovery if he is still alive.
Does anyone have any advice on how I could aid the clowns recovery?
Thanks