Hi aquanatix,
Can you provide more info on your tank water's parameters/tank size/no. of fishes inside?
What are you feeding them with?
IMO it is not advisable to use any tweezer to 'remove' or hold them. You might accidentally injured them. A net is more suitable in case they again suddenly returned back to life.
Are there any major changes to the tank/water parameters before this weird behavior appears?
More description of the c.pygmaeus will help also.









Many a time have i come home to find "dead" corys and start getting pissed off at myself for not maintaining water parameters in my tank! Only minutes later do i find that they're all alive after trying to remove them out with my tweezer. The weird thing is that out of my cory population of pandas,hastatus etc...ONLY my pygmaeus exhibit this strange behaviour after almost months of observation. After recovering,these individual fishes will then seek out the others and resume normal foraging activities. Been trying to answer my doubt for quite sometime now so hopefully someone here can share some insight on this strange "phenomenon"?
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My shrimps even crowd around my supposedly dead cory to scavenge over remains.Otherwise tweezers are usually used to gently prod my corys to check if they're really dead.








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