Yes the tail fins will eventually grow back but they will most likely not be as good as they were
yes they can I had one that grew fins back in about three weeks
No, but a betta can get fin rot, which can damage the fins and tail.
With bettas, the males have longer fins, even the plakat (short finned) type.
Giving the fish exactly the correct water parameters for its species and good food will help it to recover as quickly as possible. Fins grow on a fish in a similar way to humans growing finger nails.
No. A chameleon's tail does not grow back.
well the fins on its side are called flippers and the fin on its back is called the dorsal fin and its tail is its tail flukes
well the fins on its side are called flippers and the fin on its back is called the dorsal fin and its tail is its tail flukes
Yes, they do. It could take a while and you will have to do frequent water changes. If you don't, his could get fin rot again. I have used Melafix (by API0) and it makes the fins grow back much faster than left on their own.
Male crowntail bettas have the large finns commonly associated with the betta fish with a small difference in the edges of the tail. Females have very very short fins with the crowntail edges
fins and dorsal fins, and back tail flipper thingy
The tail fins help to steer it.
Techically no, but it depends on how it lost the tail. The fins and tails are fully regeritive tissue and should grow back virtually scarless, unless the damage is all the way to the base of the tail. There wouldn't be anything for the tail to regrow from. The damage would be permanent...