justin
Member
- Joined
- May 7, 2007
- Messages
- 406
- Reaction score
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- Location
- norfolk
- Country
- United Kingdom
- Display Name
- justin slate
Several of my sub-adults had been biting each other on the rear legs and I was uncertain as to whether this was a result of agonistic behavior or a bacterial infection initially...They are all recovering quite well.
However, one of my older axolotls, (almost a year) in a different tank, has come down with something quite wicked. It's a golden albino that has started turning bright red and appears to be loosing the integrity of it's skin...Puffy looking as well. Seems to have happened over a period of two days. Bright red patches over a good portion of it's body especially it's rear legs. Now I'm wondering if this isn't a true case of 'red-leg.'
I've separated it in a container of fresh water, but have yet to put it in the fridge. I also added a few drops of mecurochrome to the container.
Any additional help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
However, one of my older axolotls, (almost a year) in a different tank, has come down with something quite wicked. It's a golden albino that has started turning bright red and appears to be loosing the integrity of it's skin...Puffy looking as well. Seems to have happened over a period of two days. Bright red patches over a good portion of it's body especially it's rear legs. Now I'm wondering if this isn't a true case of 'red-leg.'
I've separated it in a container of fresh water, but have yet to put it in the fridge. I also added a few drops of mecurochrome to the container.
Any additional help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks.