Answer No. Only Females. But you would need a male.
Some male betta fish are not as aggressive as others.
Yes, Betta fish are oviparous, meaning they reproduce by laying eggs. The female lays eggs, which the male then fertilizes. After fertilization, the male typically cares for the eggs by placing them in a bubble nest until they hatch. This unique reproductive behavior is characteristic of many species in the Anabantidae family, to which Betta fish belong.
male
Yes. Betta Fish do change their coloer every now and then. Or if you have a male, he will change his coloer if hes chaseing a female Betta Fish. Or if he sees another male Betta Fish.
yes
None are recommended if the Betta is a male.
Male Betta's are solitary. They cannot be placed with other fish. That's why they are known a Japanese fighting fish. They will kill other fish for territory.
She breeds with a male Betta Fish.
No. Betta fish will attack each other no matter the sex.
Yes they will.
The Betta fish want to kill eachother. That's what all Betta fish want to do, that's a natural thing.
Betta fish reproduce through a process called spawning. The male builds a bubble nest at the water's surface, then courtship and mating take place. The female releases eggs, which the male fertilizes, and he collects them in the bubble nest to protect them until they hatch.