BetterForFish.com

Is the guppy beginning to shit finished? How to do after production

Anyuan
Practicing veterinary physician
Guppies are not finished when they shit. Breeders want to judge whether they are finished by the size of their abdomen. If their belly has become flatter and shit occurs, it means that they have finished giving birth. If their abdomen is still relatively large, but they also have shit, it may indicate that they are exhausted and resting. When their physical strength recovers, they will continue to produce.
Is the guppy beginning to shit finished? How to do after production 1. Is the guppy finished when it starts to shit?

It is not necessarily finished when the guppy starts to shit. If the breeder wants to judge whether they are finished, it depends on the size of their abdomen. If the guppy's abdomen has become flat and shit occurs, it means that they have finished producing. If the guppy's abdomen is still relatively enlarged, but it also has shit, it means that they have not finished producing. They may be resting when they shit. They are oviparous fish, which need to spend more physical strength when they give birth. They may also shit when they rest.

2. What should I do after guppy production

1. Female guppy fish will become weaker after production, because their production difficulty is still relatively high compared with other fish, so they will consume more physical strength during production. After they give birth, the breeder needs to feed them more nutritious food, which can make them recover more quickly. It is also necessary to keep their living environment comfortable and avoid contracting diseases when they are weak.

2. Small fish: The newborn small fish of guppy do not need to be fed for the first 2-3 days. The breeder only needs to keep the water temperature at about 26 ℃ and keep the water quality clean and fresh. When they are born for about 3 days, the breeder can feed them some eggs of good-year shrimp. Cooked egg yolk, etc.

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

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