Inconservatory
Well-known member
Hi all,
When it comes to feeding time, I'm usually greeted lovingly by my green chromis. Today, however, I spied one less chromis than was to be expected. I'm not sure what happened to the little chap. After doing a full water test, I've found my ammonia to be higher than the norm (0.50ppm), but the rest of the levels are normal.
I'm not sure what the cause of death would be (with the ammonia spike, I assume it's dead). A few days ago, while feeding my rose bubble tipped anemone, one chromis rushed into the cnidarian to steal the food, but quickly regretted that action. Would a quick sting from an RBTA be enough to kill a green chromis, or is there something else happening in my tank which I should be wary of?
As far as possible threats living within the aquarium, there is a coral banded shrimp, two peppermint shrimp, a hammer coral, frogspawn, and the RBTA. Any thoughts or related experiences?
Thanks
When it comes to feeding time, I'm usually greeted lovingly by my green chromis. Today, however, I spied one less chromis than was to be expected. I'm not sure what happened to the little chap. After doing a full water test, I've found my ammonia to be higher than the norm (0.50ppm), but the rest of the levels are normal.
I'm not sure what the cause of death would be (with the ammonia spike, I assume it's dead). A few days ago, while feeding my rose bubble tipped anemone, one chromis rushed into the cnidarian to steal the food, but quickly regretted that action. Would a quick sting from an RBTA be enough to kill a green chromis, or is there something else happening in my tank which I should be wary of?
As far as possible threats living within the aquarium, there is a coral banded shrimp, two peppermint shrimp, a hammer coral, frogspawn, and the RBTA. Any thoughts or related experiences?
Thanks