Hazzzy water and dust like particles in water..
- Thread starter prakash8820
- Start date
I tried buddy, But i could not get the pics of it.. But i can give you an imaginative idea about it.. What happens when you clean the glass with a cloth that sheds some fibres out of it.. Or some material .. Its similar to that.. Even though.. If u dont understand.. I will check for a high zoom camera which can help me to get this snap..
I dont know if this are eggs... But I suppose if they were eggs then it would smell a lot.. But they dont.. Again.. I have tinfoil barbs.. and Rosy barbs and One Molly. Molly is single and she doesnt give egg. For rest I dont know.. Can that be eggs... Thats great then.. But what do I do now.. And one thing that i noticed.. They are on the side of light and not on the other side...
Sounds like eggs to me. I've never heard of a white algae.
Your tank, I think this has been mentioned before, is much too small for a shoal of tin foil barbs. They reach adult size of 35cm or 14" and require a huge aquarium to thrive. Keeping them in a 29 gallon aquarium will stunt their growth and cause premature death.
If you have no snails, I am at a loss of what they could be. Snails will lay eggs where there is a food source for their young, and on the glass where it gets the most sunlight would be ideal for them.
Breeding tin foil barbs has not been documented except in large public aquariums having thousands of gallons. Rosy barbs breed readily in tank, but they are egg scatterers. You would not see eggs stuck to the glass of an aquarium.
Your tank, I think this has been mentioned before, is much too small for a shoal of tin foil barbs. They reach adult size of 35cm or 14" and require a huge aquarium to thrive. Keeping them in a 29 gallon aquarium will stunt their growth and cause premature death.
If you have no snails, I am at a loss of what they could be. Snails will lay eggs where there is a food source for their young, and on the glass where it gets the most sunlight would be ideal for them.
Breeding tin foil barbs has not been documented except in large public aquariums having thousands of gallons. Rosy barbs breed readily in tank, but they are egg scatterers. You would not see eggs stuck to the glass of an aquarium.