The male Betta will build a bubble nest at the top of his tank signalling he is ready to breed. A female will display horizontal stripes to signal she is. The two should now be introduced and carefully monitored. They will dance and the male will squeeze out the eggs and place them into the bubbles of the nest. The female should be removed at this point or she will become his next victim. The male will care for the eggs and catch any that fall to replace them into the protective bubbles of the nest. Once the eggs have hatched either the new fry or the male should be removed or a cannibalistic act will ensue.
how to take care of egg when fighter fish male die
The male Betta will build a bubble nest at the top of his tank signalling he is ready to breed. A female will display horizontal stripes to signal she is. The two should now be introduced and carefully monitored. They will dance and the male will squeeze out the eggs and place them into the bubbles of the nest. The female should be removed at this point or she will become his next victim. The male will care for the eggs and catch any that fall to replace them into the protective bubbles of the nest. Once the eggs have hatched either the new fry or the male should be removed or a cannibalistic act will ensue.
No. The male betta makes the bubble nest, the female lays the eggs, the male fertilizes the eggs and then takes the eggs and places them into the bubbles of the nest. Most often he will then turn and attack the female i still present. The male will then tend to the eggs until hatched making sure to replace any eggs that fall out of their bubbles.
No
Sexually.
During the courtship process, the male betta will often follow the female around the tank, flashing his fins as a show of display. It is not uncommon for the male betta to be mildly aggressive to the female. The male will also build a "bubble nest", which is essentially a mass of bubbles that float at the top of the water. When the female has been courted and is ready to lay eggs, she will lay her eggs in or near this nest. The male will then spend most of his time watching the nest and replacing any eggs that fall out. The female at this point has no role in the care for the fry.
Ruster eggs would probably fall through the floor. :o Edit: Rusters don't lay eggs.
She releases some ova (eggs) and he releases milt (sperm) and the ova are fertilised. They then fall towards the bottom of the tank. The male collects these ova in his mouth and blows them into the nest. The whole procedure will continue until the female is out of ova and swims away and hides. This is the time to remove her and let the male do the rearing.
Yes. (by previous answerer) Male's do not specifically have baby Bettas. The male wraps a female Betta and this encourages her to expell her eggs while he fertilises them, they fall to the floor then the male and sometimes the female too will collect them to put into the males bubble nest. The male tends the eggs until they hatch and for a few days after until the fry are able to swim properly and able to fend for themselves. After the spawning ritual the female usually has no other part in raising the babies.
Yes, betta's have hundreds of very, very tiny teeth.
Pink salmon primarily spawn in freshwater rivers and streams that flow into the Pacific Ocean. They prefer gravel beds in shallow areas of these waterways for nesting. Spawning typically occurs in late summer to early fall, with females laying eggs in nests called redds. After spawning, adult pink salmon usually die, contributing nutrients back to the ecosystem.
Salmon typically lay their eggs in the fall, during the spawning season, which varies slightly depending on the species and the region. In general, most Pacific salmon species spawn between late September and December. They return to their natal streams to deposit their eggs in gravel nests called redds. After spawning, adult salmon usually die, completing their life cycle.