Male Bettas can not be kept with any other members of the Betta family. They can be kept with other species quite safely but will not tollerate another Betta (male or female) in their vicinity. Female Bettas can be kept together OK.
A betta fish is anywhere from 1 to 2 inches.
Betta fish can be from 2 to 4 inches long when fully grown.
Bettas are dumb as rocks. If you put another betta, any other anabantid like a gourami, or any long-finned fish in with a betta, the betta will fight it because he will think it's another betta. If you put a short-finned fish in with your betta, they'll live together peacefully.
No, you should never keep a male and female betta fish together for long time periods. They should only be put in the same tank for breeding purposes and then separated after.
Betta fish grow to be an average of 2 inches from head to the beginning of the tail.
A betta fish can live in a small container for a short period, but it will eventually need a larger habitat for long-term health and well-being. It is recommended to provide a betta fish with at least a 5-gallon tank for optimal living conditions.
a long time
she doesn't give birth - she lays eggs. :o)
Yes. I have 2 newts and a betta with them! I am typing beside them! They are fine together.
Depends what fish you have, if the fish are colourful and have long fins then it'll probably bite it to death, every betta is different.
Only female Bettas can be kept together. That too will only work if they are given reasonably roomy conditions and plenty of cover (plants) and hidey holes. Male betta fish can/ will fight to death if there is another male fish in the tank, a male will sometimes eat a female so your best bet is to have a single betta or a female and a female.
Yes, betta fish and snails can typically live together in the same tank as long as the tank is large enough and the water parameters are suitable for both species. It's important to monitor their behavior and ensure they are compatible tank mates.