Any fish fry are nutritious to all carnivorous or omnivorous species. Why should Betta fry be different?
baby bettas are called fry
after breeding the male betta might attack the female and the fry is in danger
No, she will eat them. The male should be removed as soon as the fry become free swimming - that's about two days after they hatch or four days after they are laid. Once you take out the male, start feeding the fry on vinegar eels and microworms. Any adult betta put in a tank with betta fry (even their own) will eat the fry.
First, when your betta has the fry, you must split them up quickly. But in your case, it looks like you didn't separate them. If you didn't, its pretty much hopeless. Just let your betta finish eating the fry. next time though, split them up quickly. Some pet stores usually have nets you can use to move the fry away from their parents.Unfortunatly, in your case, there really isn't much that you can do at this point. Right after the fry are born, you must separate the fry from its parents. So for now, just let the betta eat the rest of the fry. The next time you consider breeding more bettas, separate the fry from its parents quickly. Most pet stores have betta fry nets so you can scoop the fry away from the mother. i hope this works next time!
Yes all bettas can mate with other bettas. " regular betta fish" there are different types and they can all breed together.
Bettas can drop as many as 1000 eggs, but usually only about 100-200 make it to the nest. The largest spawn I've heard of contained about 800 fry.
to make more bettas
crown tail bettas.
Yes, male bettas may attack and eat their own babies, especially if they feel threatened or stressed. It is recommended to separate the male betta from the babies after they have been born to ensure their safety.
Yes. Female bettas of all ages can live safely with other female bettas. Female bettas, unlike males, are not violent. Actually, they are quite docile and calm.
I have used them for many years as food for young fry. I would say they are a bit too small for adult Bettas but they are an excellent food for rearing the youngsters.
They will be very distressed if they are attempting to build a nest or look after one with fry or ova in it. The reason Betta tanks should be covered, and 80F is the maximum temperature at which Bettas should be kept, is to avoid draughts and excess heat bursting the bubbles.