CATDOLL : CATDOLL: Why do parrot fish convulse and die one after another?

1. Why do parrot fish convulse and die one after another?

Parrot fish death is common, but convulsions before death are very abnormal. Convulsions before death can indicate that the cause of death is poisoning or that the water quality is seriously unsatisfactory. It is recommended to look for the cause from the following two aspects:

1. If any drugs, additives, treatment agents, etc. were added before death, please check whether an overdose was used.

2. If the aquarium is newly opened or a large amount of water has been changed before death, please check the water temperature and the main physical and chemical indicators of water quality.

2. Why did a cat suddenly convulse and die?

It feels like it was poisoned. Is it because of something it ate? However, kittens are weak and there are many cases of accidental death.

3. The cat suddenly convulsed and died?

My cat is like this. In addition to the high temperature in Guangdong in summer, it is obsessed with the cat toy stick and chased it crazily. Suddenly, it twitched for about 20 seconds. Then I immediately took an ice pack to cool it down and took it to the air-conditioned room. It took a while for its body temperature and heart rate to drop. It is less than 4 months old. Generally, cats with poor heart function will have convulsions due to excessive exercise. Be careful not to play crazily in the future. Try to stay calm.

4. The cat died after convulsions?

I personally think it looks like poisoning. Did you see the color of its tongue and other symptoms? It could also be cat epilepsy. This can only be accurately judged based on the time of the convulsions and other specific symptoms.

5. The cat died after convulsing and rolling around?

I personally think it looks like poisoning. Did you see the color of its tongue and other symptoms? It could also be cat epilepsy. This can only be accurately judged based on the time of the convulsions and other specific symptoms.

6. What is the reason why the fish in the fish pond are dying one after another?

1. The density is too high. Only 2,000 fry are needed for one acre of water surface. If you have a soil pond, at most 3,000 fry are needed for one acre.

2. When the weather is too hot or too cold, the temperature changes too much, and the water temperature is too high, fish are prone to getting sick, and sick fish die, which in turn causes water pollution and accelerates the death of more fish.

3. The high density will definitely cause the fish to lack oxygen. Generally, it is lack of oxygen, followed by toxic chemicals in the water.

7. How many days do parrot fish take to die?

How long it takes for a parrot fish to die from lack of oxygen is related to many factors such as the size of the fish, physical condition, environmental conditions, etc. Therefore, there is no accurate data on how long it will take for a parrot fish to die. However, the following information can be used as a reference:

1. The higher the level of oxygen deficiency in the water, the faster the parrot fish will die.

2. The higher the water temperature, the higher the degree of hypoxia.

3. The larger the parrot fish is, the faster the oxygen depletion process in the water will be.

4. The more parrot fish there are, the faster the oxygen deficiency process will occur in the water. Generally speaking, if the oxygen content in the water is higher than 5 mg/L, parrot fish will not be deficient in oxygen. If it drops to 3 mg/L, the fish will float to the surface. If it continues to drop to less than 1.5 mg/L, they will die in large numbers in a short period of time.

8. Teddy suddenly convulsed and died. What happened?

First of all, I'm sorry to hear this news. I think this Teddy dog ​​should be infected with canine coccidiosis. In the future, when you buy a dog, you must give it a coccidiosis vaccination. Coccidiosis is very harmful to pets, especially rabbits, cats and dogs. The symptoms of coccidiosis are convulsions, head tilted back, limbs like paddling, body in an arched state, screaming, sudden death without any signs before the onset of the disease, sometimes accompanied by diarrhea, bloody stools, etc. The death process is very fast, and once the disease occurs, there is no medicine to save it. Please adopt, thank you

9. A dog convulsed and screamed, and died in less than half an hour?

It can basically be concluded that it was poisoning... As for the specific type of poison, this requires autopsy and a series of laboratory tests to draw a conclusion.

First, move the remaining dogs, and do not let them come into contact with the bodies and excrement of the dead dogs, as well as the food and water they have eaten in the past 24 hours, such as the food left in the food bowl, immediately collect or throw away. Let the living dogs stay in a sanitary and safe place.

There are two possibilities if no signs of poisoning have been found. Either they have not inhaled or eaten any toxic substances, or the amount is small and the symptoms have not yet occurred. So, you can try to give them some soapy water to induce vomiting to see if they can vomit out the food they may have eaten. You can also feed them some milk to slow down the digestion and absorption of toxic substances.

Sorry, I'm just guessing, if there are so many dogs, if they are not puppies and if they live in densely populated areas, have they caused any inconvenience to the people around them? This can easily cause people to resort to extreme measures because their normal lives are disturbed, such as poisoning or killing them...

Whether it is true or not, pay attention to it in the future.

10. The dog suddenly fell to the ground and convulsed and died?

It is possible that the dog has canine distemper. About canine distemper: Canine distemper is a highly contagious and very dangerous canine disease. The first symptom of infection is loss of appetite, discharge from the eyes and nose, dry cough, and vomiting or diarrhea. In the later stages, the dog will have neurological symptoms, including shaking head, drooling, uncontrolled chewing movements, cramps and epileptic seizures. Canine distemper and parvovirus are infectious diseases that can directly cause the death of puppies, especially newly purchased puppies. They also have an incubation period. It is easy for the owner to confuse canine distemper with common colds and coughs, delaying the best treatment time. Moreover, the chance of curing canine distemper in the early stage is many times higher than that in the late stage. Therefore, early diagnosis of canine distemper and parvovirus plays a decisive role in treatment. Therefore, the owner must not ignore any condition of the puppy. Canine distemper generally has an incubation period of 3 to 5 days. When it first starts, it is very similar to a common cold and cough, but there are red bloodshot eyes, tears, tear marks, green stools, coughing, and hardening of the pads on the soles of the feet. The heartbeat speeds up, but there is no effect on appetite and spirit. Often, good appetite and spirit can make the owner careless and think that there is nothing serious. Also, be careful to use anti-inflammatory drugs, berberine and cough syrups. Consult and seek treatment in time. Diagnostic points: (1) Epidemic characteristics: This disease is more common in cold seasons, especially in units or areas where dogs are concentrated. Once the disease occurs in a group of dogs, it is difficult for other puppies to avoid infection unless they are absolutely isolated. Suckling puppies rarely get sick because they can obtain antibodies from their mother's milk. Puppies aged 3 months to 1 year are usually the most susceptible. (2) Clinical features: The body temperature is biphasic (i.e. the body temperature rises to about 40°C at the beginning of the disease, continues for 1 to 2 days, then drops to normal, and rises again after 2 to 3 days); respiratory symptoms appear when the body temperature rises for the second time (a few cases die at this time), the sick dog coughs, sneezes, has serous to purulent nasal discharge, and has dry nose; swollen eyelids, purulent conjunctivitis, and corneal ulcers may often occur in the later stage; there are rice-sized red spots, edema and purulent papules on the skin of the lower abdomen and inner thigh; vomiting often occurs; constipation at first, diarrhea soon, and the feces are foul-smelling, sometimes mixed with blood and bubbles. Because this disease is often mixed with canine infectious hepatitis and other diseases and secondary bacterial infection, the symptoms are complicated. Therefore, only the above symptoms can make a preliminary diagnosis. The final diagnosis must also take the diseased materials (conjunctiva, bladder, stomach, lungs, trachea and brain, serum) and send them to the inspection unit for specific tests such as virus isolation and neutralization test.