Just a rookie at filming, editing, lighting, scripts, intros, music, on camera presence, sound, framing, looking into the camera, uploading, thumbnails etc. But I'll look into it. I just breed fish and do videos on a dare. Steve Heller
I'm in Saratoga springs Utah. My room is rebuilding at the moment. I just sold over 500 Discus and a 800 rams. I am starting more breeding projects as we speak. But yes I would be open for a tour in a few months
I was not excited about shipping fish but my wife and I discussed it and I will be shipping fish with her encouragement. We just have not "officially" announced it yet.
Short gills, or "gill curling," in Discus fish can be caused by several factors. Here are some of the common causes: Poor Water Quality: Elevated levels of ammonia, nitrite, or nitrate can stress the fish and lead to gill damage. Maintaining clean water with proper filtration and regular water changes is crucial. Inadequate Oxygenation: Low oxygen levels in the water can cause stress and affect gill development. Ensure proper aeration and water movement to keep oxygen levels sufficient. High Levels of Toxins or Chemicals: Exposure to harmful chemicals, such as chlorine, heavy metals, or residual medications, can cause gill damage. Always use a water conditioner to neutralize chlorine and other toxins. Genetic Factors: Some Discus fish may be genetically predisposed to gill deformities. This is more common in fish bred from parents with similar issues. Infections and Parasites: Bacterial, viral, or parasitic infections can cause gill inflammation and damage. Common culprits include gill flukes, which are parasitic flatworms that infest the gills. Improper Nutrition: Poor diet or lack of essential nutrients can weaken the fish's immune system and make them more susceptible to gill issues. Ensure a balanced diet with high-quality food. Overcrowding: High fish density in the tank can lead to increased stress, poor water quality, and reduced oxygen levels, all contributing to gill problems.
![Discus, Angelfish, and Ram Breeding Room [Tour]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vR2pcFPleUA/mqdefault.jpg)
![Discus, Angelfish, and Ram Breeding Room [Tour]](/img/tr.png)
Glad ur back!
Thank you 😊
Great Passion love your channel....I would love some of those Angel monacoporal
Thank you very much 😊
Welcome back. Great looking fish looking forward to more videos.
Thank you my friend 👍
Looking great sir! Looking forward to the next one 😊
Thank you 😊
Great video brother. Great looking fish. Awesome to see you growing
Thank you very much!👍
Great video! Lots of positive knowledge. I'm a bit dizzy after watching. You might look into a camera with a gimbal.
Just a rookie at filming, editing, lighting, scripts, intros, music, on camera presence, sound, framing, looking into the camera, uploading, thumbnails etc. But I'll look into it. I just breed fish and do videos on a dare.
Steve Heller
I've been trying to find your videos so I can see how it is done, can you send me a link so I can check out your channel.
Steve Heller
Are you in the mid west and do you set up tours we would love to come see your room in s town k s
I'm in Saratoga springs Utah. My room is rebuilding at the moment. I just sold over 500 Discus and a 800 rams. I am starting more breeding projects as we speak. But yes I would be open for a tour in a few months
Are you going to ship any fish or just the food you are making?
I was not excited about shipping fish but my wife and I discussed it and I will be shipping fish with her encouragement. We just have not "officially" announced it yet.
@@shelleraquatics Let me know
I need some male black rams……can’t find any anywhere
I have around 50 growing out right now and 2 pairs available
@@shelleraquatics do you have an email where I can contact you?
Shelleraquatics@gmail.com
@@shelleraquatics thank you. Will contact you today.
What do you causes short gill
Short gills, or "gill curling," in Discus fish can be caused by several factors. Here are some of the common causes:
Poor Water Quality: Elevated levels of ammonia, nitrite, or nitrate can stress the fish and lead to gill damage. Maintaining clean water with proper filtration and regular water changes is crucial.
Inadequate Oxygenation: Low oxygen levels in the water can cause stress and affect gill development. Ensure proper aeration and water movement to keep oxygen levels sufficient.
High Levels of Toxins or Chemicals: Exposure to harmful chemicals, such as chlorine, heavy metals, or residual medications, can cause gill damage. Always use a water conditioner to neutralize chlorine and other toxins.
Genetic Factors: Some Discus fish may be genetically predisposed to gill deformities. This is more common in fish bred from parents with similar issues.
Infections and Parasites: Bacterial, viral, or parasitic infections can cause gill inflammation and damage. Common culprits include gill flukes, which are parasitic flatworms that infest the gills.
Improper Nutrition: Poor diet or lack of essential nutrients can weaken the fish's immune system and make them more susceptible to gill issues. Ensure a balanced diet with high-quality food.
Overcrowding: High fish density in the tank can lead to increased stress, poor water quality, and reduced oxygen levels, all contributing to gill problems.