BetterForFish.com

What if guppies always die? What is the cause of death?

Anyuan
Practicing veterinary physician
In order to avoid the death of the more vulnerable guppy pups, they should be kept in a larger tank to ensure that they have enough space to swim. To keep the water quality good, do not let the water quality be polluted, so as not to affect their survival. You can plant some aquatic plants in the tank to optimize the environment. Special attention should be paid to the water temperature, which should be controlled at about 28 degrees and kept stable. If the water temperature is too low or fluctuates, it will easily lead to their death.
What if guppies always die? What is the cause of death?

1. What

causes the death of guppy cubs? Guppy cubs always die, usually for the following reasons:

1. The space is too small for the cubs to swim at will.

2. The water quality is polluted or too acidic.

3. The water temperature is too low, affecting their metabolism.

4. Food nutrition is deficient and diet is too single.

If the guppy cubs always die, the breeder should pay attention to the following points:

1. Ensure that the temperature is appropriate: the guppy fry is fragile when it is born, and the breeder needs to control the water temperature at about 28 degrees. Let them gradually adapt to the outside ambient temperature.

2. Make sure there's plenty of space: Although guppy pups are small, breeders should pay special attention to preparing a slightly larger tank for them to make sure they have plenty of space to move around.

3. Ensure good water quality: They prefer to live in neutral and weak alkaline water. Breeders should pay more attention to changing water for them to avoid water pollution becoming acidic.

4. Scientific feeding of food: The breeder should choose food rich in high protein for feeding. Don't feed too much at a time to avoid holding them. It's best to feed them the amount that they can eat in 5 minutes.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.

Copyright © 2019-2024 betterforfish.com All right reserved.