No
You should feed your betta 3-4 times a week.
It is important to find a new home for a betta fish rather than getting rid of it. You can give it to a friend, donate it to a pet store, or find a local fish rescue organization. Never release a betta fish into the wild as it can harm the ecosystem.
well you first need at least a one gallon fish bowl and fish gravel and plants and stuff for them to hide in. fish food, and give them every once in a wile betta fish treats for fat.
depends what type it is
If you just brought it home then no, as it needs time to settle in to it's new environment. Would you accept food from a starnge perosn in a strange place?? If your betta will not eat his food, you should make sure that you are feeding him the right food. Every other day you should feed him a bit more. They will get to eat a lot, Betta fish are like a pig when they eat their food. Your betta fish could be sick. They usually heal themselves over time.
Yes! Betta fish males can make bubble nests whether or not a female betta is present! Male bettas make nests when their home are in proper conditions and they are ready to breed.
To the best of my knowledge no one keep those kind of records. Bettas are mature at 12 months, past their prime at 2 years old and ancient fish at 4 if they live that long. I have a Betta fish that is now over 5 years old because I change the water once a week with 2 gallons of purified water and I add about 20 drops of Splendid Betta Complete Water Conditioner to it. Using the water conditioner is a MUST to ensure that your Betta fish will live a very long life. I also feed my Betta fish 4 pellets of Hikari Betta Bio Gold once a day in the morning and 1 pellet at around 7pm.
I'm not quite sure, but I've heard that Betta fish (Siamese fighting fish) with bamboo in their tank have a very lucky essence.
In nature or in your home? In nature they live in rice paddies in china. In your home they need at least a 1.5 gallon tank heavily planted.
To keep betta fish healthy and happy in a home aquarium, it is important to provide them with a suitable tank size of at least 5 gallons, clean water with a temperature between 75-80F, and a proper filtration system. Betta fish also need a varied diet of high-quality pellets and occasional live or frozen foods. Regular water changes, proper tank decorations for hiding spots, and avoiding overfeeding are essential care practices. Additionally, betta fish should be kept alone or with compatible tank mates to prevent aggression.
That depends on how extensive the damage to the tail is. So I'd evaluate the situation first. Do you have your betta in a tank with other fish? If so, he needs his own home. Bettas are loners. But the short answer to your question is yes. As long as the damage does not extend all the way to the fin base, it should grow back in a couple of months. It may not grow back with any color at first, but it should reappear eventually.
The answer to that is that the Betta may never get used to it. In their native environment it's not uncommon for them to almost never see another fish except to breed. Sometimes they will do fine in a community setup, but generally, this is too much space for them and the other fish seem to make them nervous. A male Betta is usually best housed in his own special home of at least 5 gallons.