Hey reefers,
I few months ago I took in a large sailfin tang (probably 6"+) who has HLLD I got from Mike (watercolorsguy) becuase she was not happy in his smaller tank. The tang is doing great, HLLD is healing up good, majority of the damage to her lateral line has healed up and scared over and her head is starting to heal up, I would say over all probably 70% fully healed. They key to fighting HLLD is great water conditions and limited stress. HLLD is not contagious to other fish and there is no specific rhyme or reason as to why HLLD happens, it seems to affect tangs in general and is not something found in the wild, only in captivity. I strongly believe this disease is caused from poor husbandry.
With that said I must re-home this fish again. My much smaller yellow tang (3") has begun picking on her and Im fearful this new stress factor will help bring back the HLLD that Mike and I have worked so hard to heal.
She is FREE to a good home, big tank is a must, I wont let her go to anything smaller than a 180, which is what she currently resides in, you must display good husbandry skills as well, this fish requires clean water conditions and regular feedings in order to continue the healing of the HLLD.
Pick up in Northglenn, bring a bucket
I few months ago I took in a large sailfin tang (probably 6"+) who has HLLD I got from Mike (watercolorsguy) becuase she was not happy in his smaller tank. The tang is doing great, HLLD is healing up good, majority of the damage to her lateral line has healed up and scared over and her head is starting to heal up, I would say over all probably 70% fully healed. They key to fighting HLLD is great water conditions and limited stress. HLLD is not contagious to other fish and there is no specific rhyme or reason as to why HLLD happens, it seems to affect tangs in general and is not something found in the wild, only in captivity. I strongly believe this disease is caused from poor husbandry.
With that said I must re-home this fish again. My much smaller yellow tang (3") has begun picking on her and Im fearful this new stress factor will help bring back the HLLD that Mike and I have worked so hard to heal.
She is FREE to a good home, big tank is a must, I wont let her go to anything smaller than a 180, which is what she currently resides in, you must display good husbandry skills as well, this fish requires clean water conditions and regular feedings in order to continue the healing of the HLLD.
Pick up in Northglenn, bring a bucket