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  2. Fin rot - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fin_rot

    Fin rot is the phenomenon where the fins of a fish gradually decay and are eventually destroyed. Typically, fin rot is either a symptom of a disease, oftentimes a bacterial or fungal infection, but it can also sometimes be a disease by itself. Fin rot is most often observed in aquaria and aquaculture, but can also occur in natural populations. [1]

  3. Columnaris - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columnaris

    Columnaris disease in young fish is acute and damages the gills, leading to death by respiratory distress. [1] In chronic cases, fin rot, or frayed and ragged fins, can appear. Lesions begin at the base of the dorsal fin on the back of a fish and spread over time, hence the name saddleback disease. Ulcerations on the skin, and subsequent ...

  4. Fish fin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fish_fin

    The adipose fin is a soft, fleshy fin found on the back behind the dorsal fin and just forward of the caudal fin. It is absent in many fish families, but found in nine of the 31 euteleostean orders ( Percopsiformes , Myctophiformes , Aulopiformes , Stomiiformes , Salmoniformes , Osmeriformes , Characiformes , Siluriformes and Argentiniformes ...

  5. Threadfin shad - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Threadfin_shad

    The threadfin shad (Dorosoma petenense) is a small pelagic freshwater forage fish common in lakes, large streams and reservoirs of the Southeastern United States.Like the American gizzard shad, the threadfin shad has an elongated dorsal fin, but unlike the gizzard shad, its mouth is more terminal without a projecting upper jaw.

  6. Ichthyophthirius multifiliis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ichthyophthirius_multifiliis

    An effective way to clear Ich from a fish population is to transfer all of the fish carrying trophonts in their skin, fins or gills to a non-infected tank every 24 hours. Then the fish do not get re-infected and after a number of days (dependent on temperature) the fish have cleared the infection because trophonts exit within this period.

  7. Torrentfish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torrentfish

    The torrentfish (Cheimarrichthys fosteri), or panoko , is an amphidromous freshwater ray-finned fish that is endemic to New Zealand. [2] Torrentfish are well adapted to life in shallow, fast-flowing riffles and rapids. They grow to a maximum of 20 cm (7.9 in) in total length, but more commonly reach 10–12 cm (3.9–4.7 in). [3]

  8. Juvenile fish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juvenile_fish

    Fingerling – refers to a fish that has reached the stage where the fins can be extended and protective scales have covered the body. [4] At this stage, the fish is typically about the size of a human finger, [5] hence the name. Once reaching this stage, the fish can be considered a juvenile, and is usually active enough to move around a large ...

  9. Fishing video game - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_video_game

    A fishing video game is a genre of video games in which the player conducts virtual recreational fishing, usually in the form of angling and/or fishing tournaments. [ 1 ] Considered a subset of sports video games , and although not as prolific as other genres, fishing video games have historically been popular [ 2 ] and have been released in ...