They are considered fin nippers. However, they are compatible fish for bettas. They are schooling fish so I would at least get 4 or more. When purchasing the fish ask the seller/retailer about their return policy; you may be able to return them without penalty if they pester your betta, or the possibility your betta ends up being to aggressive for tank mates. Good luck!
the scientific name for the blood fin tetra fish is Aphyocharax anisitsi
If the neon is in a tank with other neons then there is a good chance it will grow back. If your neon is in with other fish and larger fish there is a very good chance it will be eaten "Big Fish Eat Little Fish".
No, don't risk it. Serpae tetras are fin-nippers and they'll constantly stress out your Betta. Especially in a small tank such as an 8 gallon, I would find something else to go with the serpaes. (:
Any fish may become a 'fin nipper' The usual cause is a poor diet lacking in protein.
A "fin nipper" is a fish that bites bits/pieces off other fishes fins. Fish that are "fin nipped" fairly regularly are Bettas and Angelfish because they have long flowing fins. Some species are well known for doing this. " Some members of the Barb family are notorious "fin nippers" as are some of the Danios.
Ideal tank mates for a betta fish in a tetra community tank include peaceful fish that are similar in size and temperament. Good options may include small tetras like neon tetras, ember tetras, or harlequin rasboras. It is important to avoid aggressive or fin-nipping fish to ensure the betta's well-being.
Angel fish are types of cichlids and are considered semi-aggressive and often are fin nippers.
Neon tetra males are typically slimmer and have a more vibrant coloration compared to females. Females are usually rounder and have a more subdued color. Additionally, males may have a slightly larger dorsal fin than females.
Poor diet is often to blame for fin nipping. Observation is the only way to ID the fin nippers. One way to reduce fin nipping is to include more protein (live food) in the fishes diet.
The gender of a tetra fish can be determined by looking at physical characteristics such as body shape, fin size, and coloration. Males typically have slimmer bodies, larger fins, and brighter colors compared to females.
koi fish would normally eat goldfish food try tetra fin goldfish flakes they are made for goldfish and koi
well, for guppies, if the small fin under the tail fin is long and ribbony, its male. if its wide like a tetra's, its female. ( Its the same for bettas.)