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#1
12/17/2002, 09:28 AM
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Brook time
Just a heads up for you guys. It's that time of year again and we're seeing it a lot in pathology. Several transshippers and wholesalers have had to flush their systems out with formalin these past few weeks. So, be on the look out.
 Jerel
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#3
05/04/2003, 11:52 PM
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Boy Jer, I got all excited by that title and was wondering were in the H_ _ _ _is there Brooky's (Brook Trout) in Florida
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If you See Me Running You Better Catch-Up An explosion can be defined as a loud noise, accompanied by the sudden going away of things, from a place where they use to be. |
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#5
07/25/2003, 01:25 PM
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Quote:
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#6
07/25/2003, 06:51 PM
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Is brook exclusive to clowns?
No, not by a long shot. It is a very common diseases and is often mis-ID'ed as (CRFD) Coral Reef fish Cisease, aka Oodinium occelatum or it newers name Amlyoodinium occelatum. It is problaby responsible for more fish deaths than any other fish disease. according to Wilkerson, brook's mostly a thing of the past for TR clowns. Know there is a line of BS
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If you See Me Running You Better Catch-Up An explosion can be defined as a loud noise, accompanied by the sudden going away of things, from a place where they use to be. |
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#7
07/25/2003, 08:19 PM
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And now I know better
 I also lost my royal gramma (my first SW fish) because I couldn't catch him until it was too late. But now I have the dirt cheap hospital / QT tank: hunk of base rock, PVC tube, 5.5 gallon tank, sponge filter and air pump. One clown's looking better, and the other one ... well, his colour's improved ... but I'll see how he's doing by morning. But I do have two questions, 'tho. How long to keep the clowns in QT before moving into the (now fishless) display tank? How long before the display tank is disease-free? |
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#9
08/23/2003, 12:20 AM
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Do a 15 minute fresh water dip... I have just seen a miracle with two clowns after doing it! Here's some steps:
1. Get your R/O water ready. 1/2 gallon will do. 2. Add baking soda gradually to bring the PH up to about 8.2 (or whatever your tank is). I find that 1/4 per gallon is just right. That would be 1/8 of a cup for 1/2 a gallon. 3. Warm up the freshwater to the temperature currently in the tank. 4. Throw in an air stone. 5. Drop the fish in and wait exactly 15 minutes, gently stirring the water to keep the fish moving somewhat. 6. If the first dip doesn't work, do the same procedure 24 hours later, but with 1 drop of formulin. This has done wonders for me. Good luck.
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Install a GFCI outlet on all the outlets being used to supply electricity to the tank. Contact an electrician for info about installing a "GFCI outlet" or "GFCI circuit breaker." It's your life. |
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#12
11/05/2003, 02:23 PM
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I was wondering, how long before you know whether you are in the clear or not for Brook? I fished my clown out of the tank and put him and my red headed goby in a hospital tank where I now see what seem to be pieces of skin floating around. That was five days ago. the clown still seems sluggish and won't eat much, though he does seem to be eating a little (since I put a couple pellets in and when I come back, they're gone).
Oh, also, I did two formalin dips, one on thursday, one yesterday. |
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#13
11/06/2003, 03:54 AM
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If you use the formalin correctly it will cure brooklynella. Do a search on formaldehyde and SeaScope magazine and you will find a article about it. You can also just type in a google search using my name to find it.
Terry Bartelme |
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#14
11/13/2003, 12:46 PM
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Can Corals "Catch" Brook?
Hope this isn't a stupid question......
I noticed this morning that one of my clowns has Brook and was wondering if coral can be affected by this disease? I'm going to a frag swap on Saturday and don't want to pass it on to someone from one of my soft corals. I've searched the forums for info, but can't find anything - hope this is good news..... Thanks 
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Jackie :-) |
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#15
11/13/2003, 01:30 PM
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was wondering if coral can be affected by this disease?
No, it is a fish obligated parasite Here is TB's article http://216.168.47.67/cis-fishnet/seascope/99SS1601.htm Terry BTW, did you see the rather nasty error in Vol. 20, Issue-3-2003, on U. marinum.....Cooper Sulfate...1.6 - 2.5 ppm = many dead fish. I called them and told them about it. I wonder if that is why that issue isn't on line at Marineland
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If you See Me Running You Better Catch-Up An explosion can be defined as a loud noise, accompanied by the sudden going away of things, from a place where they use to be. Last edited by Boomer; 11/13/2003 at 01:42 PM. |
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#17
11/13/2003, 02:04 PM
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ATJ
Nice website  I'll be sending people there, great info
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If you See Me Running You Better Catch-Up An explosion can be defined as a loud noise, accompanied by the sudden going away of things, from a place where they use to be. |
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#18
12/17/2003, 03:35 PM
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anyone have a picture of this?
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#20
01/10/2004, 10:10 PM
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Re: Brook time
Quote:
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Doug |
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#21
01/11/2004, 01:54 AM
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ATJ |
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#22
02/25/2004, 05:25 PM
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Quote:
If the freshwater baths made a difference to the clowns, they probably had Amyloodinium, which as Jerel explains is often misdiagnosed as Brooklynella.
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ATJ |
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#23
06/21/2004, 07:49 AM
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I couldn't agree with you all on how deadly this desease is since I lost my two most beautiful for that I had for 2 years to that ugly parasite. My red Flame Angel & Dejardini Sailfin Tang.
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#25
10/10/2004, 09:25 PM
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I recently had a problem with our clownfish. From the book we had we figured we had brook. The male clown's top 1st fin was down, he was breathing hard, and got a white film on his body. My husband did a 30 sec freshwater dip and this seemed to help a little bit, after the dip he got his appetite back and his fin came up a bit. The next day the male started looking the same as he did before and the female started to look like she had a film on her body. So we caught them both and did a 15 min saltwater dip like our book said. I watched them while the dip occured, just incase I needed to rescue them immediatly. When we put the two in the container the male just rested on the bottom breathing hard, I occasionally tried to get him swimming about a little. The female was swimming and wiggling like normal. After about 3 minutes the male started to swim and wiggle like the female, so he was starting to feel better. Then after about 5 or 6 minutes I noticed little white spots appear on both fish. I looked like they were covered in microbubbles or ich. After 11 minutes they has all fallen off the female and after 14 minutes they had fallen off the male. Today they are swimming and eating, looking much better. One side note, neither fish started scratching that we could tell and they stayed in the middle column of the tank and never swam to the bottom or at the top to try to get more oxygen. What do you think we had? If we need to we will continue to do freshwater dips. How long will it stay in the system? Will we ever be rid of it. We did loose an adult male Banggai Cardinal we think to this. We had recently purchased two signal spot gobies from a pet store and we believe they introduced this to our tank.
Rian |
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Hybrid Mode
