Hi all
I haven't posted here for aaaages. On the old forums to be exact. So I hope you are all well (both you and your axies!)
I had a MASSIVE problem over the weekend. My 5ft tank sprang a leak overnight (god knows how) and most of the water drained away. Well - not 'away' but onto our carpets etc. Which is a problem in itself. When I woke and discovered this the 4 axies in the tank were on JUST covered with water. Luckily I keep about 20 litres of water ready for emergencies so I got them topped up and the leak plugged. I filled some more containers and allowed them to stand to 24 hrs to remove the chlorine and then topped up the tank. Its not quite half full at the moment.
The axies seemed ok yesterday and fed as usual. But today they are ALL frantic. They seem to try and tie themselves into knots and swim erratically around the tank really quickly. Ive removed some large rocks and 'furniture' to avoid injury.
Does anyone know whats going on? All 4 of them are doing it. Are they just stressed?
Thanks for reading
I haven't posted here for aaaages. On the old forums to be exact. So I hope you are all well (both you and your axies!)
I had a MASSIVE problem over the weekend. My 5ft tank sprang a leak overnight (god knows how) and most of the water drained away. Well - not 'away' but onto our carpets etc. Which is a problem in itself. When I woke and discovered this the 4 axies in the tank were on JUST covered with water. Luckily I keep about 20 litres of water ready for emergencies so I got them topped up and the leak plugged. I filled some more containers and allowed them to stand to 24 hrs to remove the chlorine and then topped up the tank. Its not quite half full at the moment.
The axies seemed ok yesterday and fed as usual. But today they are ALL frantic. They seem to try and tie themselves into knots and swim erratically around the tank really quickly. Ive removed some large rocks and 'furniture' to avoid injury.
Does anyone know whats going on? All 4 of them are doing it. Are they just stressed?
Thanks for reading