In many fish species, including bettas, males typically have longer fins, brighter colors, and a slimmer body compared to females.
Male betta fish are really colorful and generally larger. Female betta fish are clear colored and small. Male betta fish are probably the easiest to find as well.
The males are the colorful ones with the fancy tails. No fancy tail, you have a female, they are dull and usually a brown color.
The bright colored betta is the male. The males have to be pretty to attract the female. That means the light colored betta is the female.
Males are very aggressive, and may kill her, have seen it happen.
Not always, but it's very likely. Some females kill males ;)
Your betta fish is a female if she has smaller fins than an average male.
A male is much more aggressive than a female betta. A male also has longer and more colorful fins. Never have two or more males together in the same tank.
because the males are gonna kill them
Yes. Female bettas of all ages can live safely with other female bettas. Female bettas, unlike males, are not violent. Actually, they are quite docile and calm.
Generally, males have much longer and brighter fins. Also, the jars in which bettas are often sold in typically have the sex written on there.
Because Female betta fish lack the parenting instincts males do. Most females have just enough to help the male put the eggs in the nest.
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.
Yes, but not nearly to the extent that the males do. They get along reasonably well.