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No not really
A female Betta does not need a male for her to come into breeding condidion (develop ova). She does however need a male to assist her in order for her to lay (spawn) those eggs.
Yes.
No
If you betta is in a small tank, placing it in a location that has a warm ambient room temperature should be enough to keep it to betta preferred warmth. If you do not, then you should look at getting a small heater for your tank, but you may need to get a larger tank to allow for the use of a heater as there are no heater models made for anything smaller than a 2.5 to 5 gallon tank.
Because only about 1 in 1000 will survive to adulthood.
well, the male does almost everthing - he builds the bubblenest cares for the eggs, provides them with everthing they need. All the female does is make the eggs fertile. so you really dont need them together for very long! well, the male does almost everthing - he builds the bubblenest cares for the eggs, provides them with everthing they need. All the female does is make the eggs fertile. so you really dont need them together for very long!
no. the male betta just cares for the eggs. the male betta does somthing to the female called an embrace, he basicly hugs the eggs out of her than he kills the female or his just fights with her until she leaves him alone. then he cares for the eggs until hatching.
yes but it would need a heater as they are both tropical fish and you would need to change the water alot.
Well, Yes and no. Betta do like LIGHT to be able to distinguish night and day, they also need the warmth, but you can use a heater. betta fish do need light, but it is not good to keep a betta in direct sunlight as it may increase the temperature byy far too much. so just keep it in light at day, or get a lamp.
It is unsafe to heat anything smaller than two gallons. As long as your room temperature is reasonable (68-76ish for a betta) you should have no problems. If not get at least a two gallon tank and heater, one with an internal thermometer unless you want to monitor it 24 hours a day.
For the best health and lifespan of a betta, you should consider something that is at least 2.5 to 5 gallons and can have a small heater (bettas need a water temp of 78F to 80F), and a low flowing filter on it whether that be a small internal filter, or a small HOB (Hang On Back).