This content was created by Gerald Bassleer. This content was uploaded by Gerald Bassleer. This is a YouTube video titled "Fish disease case nr. 197 Cardinal tetra with tubercles in organs, kidneys, probably Mycobacterium" created on January 21, 2024. It features Gerald Bassleer discussing a case study of fish diseases, specifically focusing on a cardinal tetra with internal health issues, likely due to a bacterial infection. The video includes observations and recommendations for treatment and further learning resources.
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Hello, dear aist, welcome again to one of my cases of fish diseases with a nice background in the Amazon, the Rio Negro. I enjoyed beautiful trips there because today I will talk about a cardinal tetra, a cardinal tractor which was brought to me. So I did an examination and you can watch the video of the fish swimming in the aquarium and of my observations with the microscope. So watch the next videos I and presentation I share with you, which I made with a PowerPoint. It's the case 197. A carnal tetra that looks good at the first sight. But we found internal problems with tubercles and with a risk for health in the coming months, months or weeks. More details about face diseases and treatments and diagnosis you can find in my books in different languages. And here we see the parachyroidone axelrodi or the cardinal tetra. They are tank raised and given to me to check if they were doing fine. Well, some might look a little bit dark, but anyway they just arrived, so they had some stress from the trip and to have the acclimation procedure. So in general that looked good. There were no mortalities. So in general we thought, well, that look good. But I had to check because we select suppliers for a certain reason to get good quality in the market. The liver of that carnotetra, well, that didn't look good at all. Look at the black patches inside. So some healthy tissue was gone. Look at the spleen. We found one big large tubercle at the spleen. And look here. Some parts may be developing, also some tubercles. Later on we saw discoloration. This is not a healthy spleen. Here we found in the mesenteria, very dark and the start of developing tubercles. And maybe also here in the intestine and in the kidney. Well, the kidney in particular was pretty poor. Started to develop a lot of tuberculos. Look at those black markings here. So a lot of unhealthy tissue. So we could conclude that the fish looked good. But after examination we were not sure if that would be a good fish in the near future because we found serious issues in the organs. Especially the kidneys were badly affected. We suspect most likely a bacterial infection, Mycobacterium of first tuberculosis, because it's quite often determined and presented in scientific studies. Maybe not all the fish looked so bad for now, but that must be treated before it's too late. And we recommend a bacterial antibacterial treatment as oxytetracycline or others. And you can ask your fish doctor or your pet shop or see my books where I can recommend some products or betty cases to use. At the same time, you can use a functional food like Dr. Basler die for food. It's not professional, it's fuko for the control and the help of your fish. So learn more about fish diseases in my books. I may be wrong, but it's highly unlikely. Or discuss my findings in my well in the comments here below in my YouTube channel. Or you can get more training to become a better fish expert or get fish doctoring. Well, I hope this helped you to understand fish diseases and that some fish can look good, develop maybe the coming weeks or months problems so we can already observe in advance. That's some part of the job I'm doing as a fish doctor. So keep on tuned and watch more videos of fish diseases in my YouTube channel. Subscribe. Thank you for watching.