You can't tell. There are some indicators just by looking at them, at around the age of three or four months - compact finnage, a good body shape without too much tapering back to the caudal fin, a strong topline and often long ventral fins. In order to really tell, you need to fight them. Genetics is often a good indicator though, and people will pay considerable amounts of money for an untried juvenile from a top quality fighter bloodline.
Hi, The Fighter fish (Siamese Fighting fish) always likes to stay alone and if some other fishes are added it will start attack or feel depressed which affects its health. But zebra fish is a good choice to keep with fighter fish as it swims so fast fighter fish cant reach it at any moment. Gold fish - is a wrong choice as it has flowing fins which makes fighter fish to attack it willingly...
You can train as a fighter in a gym then go to fighting places and be afighter as you like But I Dont
Yes, the Spitfire was an excellent fighter.
it depends Chinese fighting fish should never be put to gether if the start fighting they may only be fish but they can kill each other
The most common Asian style fish that people get tattoos of are the Koi fish. Koi fish tattoos symbolize good fortune.
For age 12, you can't go wrong with Soul Calibur or Street Fighter.
Dog fighting is illegal.. Along with inhumane and evil on your part. You should not be interested in teaching your dog to fight.
Achilles is good so go away i hate you
In that fish, kissing is a form of battle. They are not "kissing", they are fighting. And yes, they fight well.
Some good names are : Aqua, Blue, Sumo...You can really name it whatever you want to name it.
It's unlikely, but it depends on how good of an experience you are looking for. In short however, no.
A good UFC nickname should be memorable, reflect the fighter's personality or fighting style, and resonate with fans. For example, "The Iron Fist" conveys strength and striking power, while "Shadow" suggests elusive and tactical fighting. Ideally, it should also be unique to stand out in a crowded sport. Ultimately, a great nickname can enhance a fighter's brand and create a connection with the audience.