If she has been kept and fed well for at least 3 to 4 weeks and she has a nicely rounded tummy/belly she can be introduced to the male. A close watch must be made so that if necessary she can be removed if the male is too feisty and beats her up too much.
When a female beta is ready to breed she develops a horizontal line the length of her body.
A female Betta in breeding condition will look plump and have a rounded tummy area.
If it is a male betta, then he'll begin making a bubble nest at the top of his tank. It looks like someone poured soap inside it, but it's not soap, it's just your betta letting you know that he's happy and ready to mate.
they all know how, it just probably just doesnt like the female you put in...........
Rabbits are ready to breed when they are between the ages of six months and three years. Also, a male rabbit will make noises with its nose and circle you or the female when he is ready.
Your betta fish is a female if she has smaller fins than an average male.
When a duck is ready to breed, I find it will get "flirty" around other ducks. They stay very close and bob their heads in a slow or very fast way, and nuzzle the other ducks with their beaks. If you have male and female ducks, you don't really have to know, they will know themselves and breed when they are ready.
The male Betta does this because he can. He doesn't know if or when a female will come by, so to be on the safe side he keeps himself ready to impress a female if she does turn up.
Betta reproduction is fairly simple to remember. Females when ready to breed generally get a horizontal line the length of her body. The male betta will blow hundreds of tiny bubbles on the surface of his tank creating a bubble nest. Placing the two together will allow the male to coax the eggs from the female, after which the female should be removed or will more than likely be killed. The male then takes each egg and places it within a bubble and diligently maintains the nest until they hatch. Soon after hatching the male and the babies should be separated.
If you would like to know what gender your betta is, look for the egg spot. (for females) It should be a small white cloud between the head and body. If your betta has one, it's a female. If your betta doesn't have one, it's a male.
Female bettas are usually less colorful and have short fins.
Maybe your female betta is a lesbian lol