Then he would be doomed to a cannibal pet

14, what an igneous statement.

@40, someone didn't get your joke. :(

It's sedimentary, 8!

No bcuz the fish would eat it.

What do you think killed the dog?

PLS NO STAHP

CAN'T STOP, WON'T STOP

you are so punny

Now, that's how you use puns on this website. Lol!

Thanks

This pun was SubparAtBest.

Why not bigger stones they can't swallow? AHA see? Me smart!

Sand can kill them too, so I agree with the above commenter. Either buy larger stones for your tank or switch to barebottom tanks, not only are barebottoms easier to clean they can help keep your ammonia, nitrates, nitrites, and pH levels steady because you don't have trapped food sitting on the bottom. This can be used for fresh or salt tanks and shouldn't cause any issues unless you have burrowing creatures or plants.

I wouldn't go with bigger rocks. My fish would always get stuck under the rocks when they tried to get the food at the bottom of the bowl.

I was about to say this. It's normal for some fish to suck up rocks then spit them out. It's also normal for a new fish to not eat for a few days. Longer than a week though, OP should go to a fish forum.

The goldfish I had as a child once sucked up a pebble bigger than what he could handle. It got wedged in its mouth and you could tell it was struggling because his body was flaying around in a frenzy and it was banging itself on the tank wall. Thankfully my father was home that day, he hurredly fished him out and removed the pebble from its mouth and dropped it back in the tank. The fish was fine after that.

Such a valid question.

OP is a rock star.

OP just likes to get stoned, he/she has his/her priorities straight. Especially if you managed to hit rock bottom, you can easily climb back up.

Tell that to the Mythbusters.

Well that works for pretty much every animal. Humans included. Actually preferably for humans.

Hmmm, True.