They can be kept in bare tanks but benefit from bog wood and plants as these help discus feel safe knowing they have some where to hide. If they get stressed and scared in a bare tank they can dash around and damage there selves.

Ideal tank mates for discus include small tetras from South America i.e. neon tetras. They are also ok with various cat fish and plecs but please make sure discus is largest fish in aquarium.

Discus can be fed on most aquarium foods and practically like sinking pellets. They also like frozen bloodworms and brine shrimp. Young discus should be fed 3 times a day and adults just once.

I hope you have enjoyed this article and learned a little bit more about discus fish. If you would like more information on discus fish please visit my site http://www.discus-fish-secrets.com

Where it all comes down to, is this: if you know how to recognize complications, you can do a lot to prevent worst. Seeing a vet might not even be necessary then - which is not only good news for your cat, but also for your budget.

And if you have right skills, you can save a kitten’s life when something goes wrong during birth. Yes, even you can obtain these skills!

Time is of essence with most medical issues. But when you have a pregnant pet, educating yourself is just as important.

Spend time on reading about pregnancy in cats. Talk with a professional breeder. Ask your vet for advice once you realize your cat is pregnant.

Don’t sit back and think all goes well. With a little time and effort, you can save yourself and your cat a devastating experience.

Journalist and long-time cat lover Marc de Jong is the author of How To Take Care Of Your Pregnant Cat, a unique ebook that tells you all about pregnant cats, birth and raising kittens. Read more here: http://www.pregnant-cat-care.com