Male guppies come in many different colors, have frilly tails, and their color covers their whole body.
they both have a tail that extends outward like a fan.
All that is needed is a male guppy in with her.
No.
A male guppy can be in the same tank with its own kind and/or with almost all peaceful fish smaller than 5 inchs.
Female guppies are larger and plainer. The male is distinctive for his long, flowing, colourful tail and generally brilliant colours.
No. Male bettas can be kept in community aquariums, but should not be kept with fish that look anything like they do, or are small enough to eat. A male betta will mistake a guppy for another betta and kill it. Female bettas, however, can be kept with other "betta-like" fish without a problem.
If the fish has a "GONOPODIUM" it is definitely a male.
You can find the gender of a guppy by looking at the anal fin. The anal fin is the closest fin to their tail below them. On a female it will look like a normal fin but on the male their will be 2 long skinny fins. The male is also much more colorful.
When a male peacock dances for a female peacock, the male peacock is attempting to impress the female peacock for mating purposes. If the male manages to impress the female, the female will allow the male to mate with her.
Not neccessarilly (some females have a little colour and dot like markings) although it is a bit of an indication that the fish may be a male.
The Gravid female will have the dark "gravid spot" in front of her vent. I can however assure you that if there has been a male in the same tank with a female guppy for any reasonable length of time she will be gravid.
You can try to put Guppy fish in with your Betta fish. That would be one of the only fish that i would put in with my Betta fish. I say that because i have a Betta male and he is OKAY with guppies. the first guppy i put in his died to to getting picked on by him but the others did not, so just give him another chance if you decide to get guppies. Hope i helped!
Yes. Both are peaceful fish.