Yes and no. It's really more about how quickly the changes come about. A very quick change of as little as 5 degrees can kill a particularly sensitive fish but if the change were to happen a couple if degrees every 15 minutes or so the fish would survive a wide range of temperatures. Some Bettas are able to live well in 50 F water and also in 90+F water. In the wild some of the small ditches these fish live in can get to over 110 F and the fish live through it. It's all about the speed of the change.
Sudden changes in temperature, either up or down, can cause a fish to go into shock and die.
No. Tropical Fish required warmer water.
it is warmer water in the corner
To prevent shock which could kill your fish.
Fish are cold-blooded so their body heat change with the temperature of the water.
Pretty much all fish once the water is warmer!
Because the warmer the water gets the less oxygen the water contains.
it would eventually shock the fish and kill them
Betta fish need to be kept in slightly warmer water, about 80 F. The water on top of the container is often warmer, especially if you have it close to a light source. It may be that the water is too cold.
it will die
the fish needs to be in warm water that is just right. then leave the fish alone in peace and it will be fine.(:
The book that opens with "The great fish moved silently through the night water" is "Jaws" by Peter Benchley.
If it's a fish that naturally lives in cold water, it should be fine. If it's used to warmer water, it can die.