im not 2 sure, but as soon as you see the male make the bubble nest, it wont be long. unless the female absolutely HATES its invironment (water to dirty, inproper feeding habits, etc.) the female will start to get duller in color and fatter. you can see the eggs inside of her when she gets fat. then you let the 2 breed (under high supervision, sometimes the male gets too aggressive) and before you know it (2-4 days) youll have fries (baby beta fish) swimming all over the place!!! take the male out of the tank NOW!! or theyll be eaten!!!! feed the babies proper food---im not to sure...
The females lay about a dozen eggs
Only the females lay eggs.
Approximately 3 weeks. Females lay eggs 5 to 7 days after emerging from the chrysalis. The eggs hatch after three days. Caterpillars emerge from the eggs and eat for 10 to 12 days before forming chrysalides. Adult butterflies emerge from the chrysalides in 7 to 10 days.
They lay up to 7 eggs each month.
Females only produce one or two eggs, males produce many sperm.
I have two females. The lay eggs about two times a year
1) Females may have 33,000 to 66,000 eggs per spawning event.
Female and Male bettas can have many and prehaps almost all colors and markings, however the two most distinguishing factors are that females look like identical to males except with almost no fins, and are much smaller in size. Also, females sport vertical stripes when they see or come in contact with a male betta and are ready to breed.
An average well fed female lays approximately 53 eggs per egg sacs and is capable of laying up to three egg sacs in a year. Many females lay fewer eggs, and large mature females may lay as many as 80 eggs per sac.
depends on the fish.
28 Days :3
19 days