Why do my fish......
By rifnee
@rifnee (1713)
Indonesia
July 21, 2011 9:57am CST
Why do my fish swim in a pool side and predominantly have become more lively?
I've been short my aquarium equipped with ground fish (catfish and shrimp), and with little frogs.
Well today I barb (red) and an albino catfish placed inside too, and increases the water temperature of 23 degrees to 25 degrees.
Since then, my fish are more agile (loud) become.
Can it be: Because the water circulates clockwise in the tank and the fish, it might be fun to make this easy flow counterclaims to swim in order to satisfy their natural urge to move?
Or it has a different cause?
Maybe it's the new temperature?
1 person likes this
2 responses
@salonga (27775)
• Philippines
4 Aug 11
I can't really help you solve that question.
We do have aquarium at home but they are ordinary goldfish and I don't even take notice of their behavior. I think I am not just giving them much attention as you do. In the first place I think this goldfish should be in the ocean and not just isolated in an aquarium. Well my husband likes to maintain an aquarium so what can I do?
We do have aquarium at home but they are ordinary goldfish and I don't even take notice of their behavior. I think I am not just giving them much attention as you do. In the first place I think this goldfish should be in the ocean and not just isolated in an aquarium. Well my husband likes to maintain an aquarium so what can I do?
@gengeni (3308)
• Indonesia
21 Jul 11
Fish and shrimp are cold-blooded animals, their body temperature is determined by its ambient temperature. When the water gets warmer, their metabolism is faster, more agile and lively.
Especially fish, which live naturally in rivers and streams looking for, in aquariums, the flow, simply because it suits them. They are with their body adapted to it.
I would like to ask you yet, keep your little frog too good in the eye. In comparison to the fish they are very slow compared with the shrimp even real snoring nose, and thus often come into the community tank feeding too short.
