School records updated at the new address
A harlequin rasbora move sends the new address to the veterinarian, the aquatic shop, and any sitter or delivery service, and it should also produce a fresh school entry. Count the copper-marked fish as they settle in the reset tank and record the number, because harlequins hold a close formation that makes a missing fish nearly invisible to a casual check. Note the group's size range if juveniles travelled with adults, and update repeat orders for fine flake and micro foods to the new house. Amend any household paperwork listing the tank with its new room and stand position, so the record of where this school lives matches the house as it now is.
Planting, flow, and where the school holds
A harlequin rasbora school organises itself around plants and gentle current, and the paperwork should describe the rebuilt arrangement in those terms. Record which broad-leaved plants form the school's main station, where the open swimming lane runs, and how the filter outflow is directed in the new setup, because a sitter told where the school normally hovers can judge its behaviour properly. Harlequins also spawn on the undersides of broad leaves, so note the plants you would check for eggs if the group is in condition. A labelled photo of the planted layout filed with the record keeps those descriptions honest after future pruning changes the scape.
Soft-water readings from the new supply
A harlequin rasbora comes from soft, slow, peat-tinted water, and a house move can put the school on a noticeably harder supply. Once the tank settles, test the new tap water and write its hardness and pH beside the old address readings, each set labelled by house. Then watch the school's colour over the following weeks and record what you see: harlequins that keep their copper depth and hold a relaxed, spread formation are giving a good report on the new water, while a school that pales and bunches tightly is asking for a closer look. Keep the moving-day acclimation notes in the same water section of the file.
A spare container and hospital note for the school
A harlequin rasbora file should record the small spare tank or sturdy container kept for isolating one fish, where it lives at the new address, and which spare heater and sponge filter belong with it. Rasboras rarely need isolating, but a fish injured in a move or picked on after a rescape recovers better apart from the school, and the middle of that problem is the wrong time to go shopping. Note the shop advice given on moving day about watching the school after travel, filed in the same section, so the reasoning behind the spare setup is preserved with the equipment list.
People and access refreshed for the new home
A harlequin rasbora file should close the move by naming who can help at the new address: the refreshed keyholder, the nearest backup, and the local shop that stocks small-school foods and takes rasboras seriously. Add the room's sockets and fuse, the water-change tap, and where the siphon, buckets, and spare fine net are stored in the new house. File how the school travelled, the container used, and how quickly the fish regrouped on release, because that account is the comparison for any later move or tank change. Storing the refreshed school record in KinsLe's Pet Passport means the next handover starts from the new house facts.