Yes, but they aren't needed. The tank should be empty except for an upside down cup for the bubble nest. Force the fish to focus on each other and the task at hand.
It depends if the fish has had it before it was removed most probably not.
ask-the-vet.com/breeding-betta-fish.htm its the best site i know of on breeding them. :D (hey, its somthing)
no
It's best to only put male and female betta fish in the same tank/bowl if you are breeding them. If they are not breeding and they still stay in the same area, the male would most likely attack the female, so keep the female away! Also, if you are breeding betta fish, make sure to remove the female betta after she lays her eggs, as the male will care for them and chase the female away.
maybe if you have a warm house. but if you plan on breeding Betta fish in under 70 degree water, let alone housing them, your betta fish will probably die.
Bettas are dumb as rocks. If you put another betta, any other anabantid like a gourami, or any long-finned fish in with a betta, the betta will fight it because he will think it's another betta. If you put a short-finned fish in with your betta, they'll live together peacefully.
A Betta splendens produces more Betta splendens if allowed to breed and produce more Betta splendens and so could be regarded as a "producer".
No, you should never keep a male and female betta fish together for long time periods. They should only be put in the same tank for breeding purposes and then separated after.
No that means your fish is depressed or feeling sick search betta sicknesses to see if she matches the symptoms. Remember your betta must come up for air, if she doesn't that could be trouble
Betta fish are carnivorous and they eat insects that land on the surface of the water.Beta fish eat the algae off of other rocks and surroundings. :)
You can get a glass LED aquarium kit food plants and rocks.
All they need is a tank some water some rocks a plant and to be feed.