Provided she is well looked after with good water, good living conditions, and has heaps of good live food she could be in condition and bred every 6 to 8 weeks. I'd say in her first 12 months of spawning she could produce around 7 to 9 spawns of over 200 ova.
no. the male betta just cares for the eggs. the male betta does somthing to the female called an embrace, he basicly hugs the eggs out of her than he kills the female or his just fights with her until she leaves him alone. then he cares for the eggs until hatching.
From a female Betta. Then the male Betta fertilizes them when they breed together.
The only thing that will encourage a female Betta to release her eggs is a male Betta with a proper nest.
the female betta fish are released from a vent while a male embraces her
Its vent.
No. The male betta makes the bubble nest, the female lays the eggs, the male fertilizes the eggs and then takes the eggs and places them into the bubbles of the nest. Most often he will then turn and attack the female i still present. The male will then tend to the eggs until hatched making sure to replace any eggs that fall out of their bubbles.
betta fry are not born .they hatch from eggs laid by the female which the male fertilizes.
the male betta does, the female just swims away.
The ovaries are the female organs that produce eggs.
A female Betta splendens needs a male to help her release her ova (eggs). If she comes into breeding condition and does not meet up with a male to spawn her successfully, her ova will eventually be re-absorbed back into her body.
The amount of eggs they can lay at once varies.
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.