AMW
New member
I have had my orange-spot diamond goby for the last several years and it has overall been in good health. 5 months ago I down-sized to a 34 gallon nano and kept the goby along with a mated pair of percs. The remainder of the nano contains sps and lps.
In the last month or so I have noticed the goby getting very emaciated. It is still quite active cleaning the sand, but it is obvious that it is slowly withering away. I feed the percs with tweezers in order to minimize polluting the tank and hence impacting nitrate and phosphate levels, thus the majority of the food the goby gets is probably through cleaning up waste.
Any thoughts on why the goby is now becoming so emaciated??? (I have buried some mysis in the sand so that it can get protein and omegas). Any suggestions on how to improve its mass would be greatly appreciated!
In the last month or so I have noticed the goby getting very emaciated. It is still quite active cleaning the sand, but it is obvious that it is slowly withering away. I feed the percs with tweezers in order to minimize polluting the tank and hence impacting nitrate and phosphate levels, thus the majority of the food the goby gets is probably through cleaning up waste.
Any thoughts on why the goby is now becoming so emaciated??? (I have buried some mysis in the sand so that it can get protein and omegas). Any suggestions on how to improve its mass would be greatly appreciated!