The female betta doesn't get pregnant, she only fills up with eggs, not offspring. The female should be presented to the male in a clear chimney or breeding net in the male's tank until she shows breeding lines and the male shows interest and builds a bubble nest. The female should then be put in with the male and monitored until they show a wrapping behaviour. After this behaviour is complete, the female should be put back into her normal tank. The male will look after the now-fertilised eggs in his bubble nest until they grow big enough to be removed.
I'll leave.
no, you need to leave them in a room after checking they don't imedietly fight and they should
you can tell if its a boy or girl by the fins the male Betta has long fins and the female Betta has small fins
Yes, if the sperm is still alive there is the possible chance she can get pregnant.
yes they do
Yes, females do best together in groups of 3 to 5 in a ten gallon or more tank.
Satisfaction on the woman's part is not a requirement for pregnancy.
A female betta has very small fins with a long body while the male betta have lots of nice flowing fins.
well if you are interested in breeding hamsters. I herd that you should leave a boy hamster in the cage with the girl hamster for 2 week then take him out then she should have them in 30 days or less. :)
No they don't get pregnant. A female produces eggs, then during mating a male will squeeze those eggs out of the female and fertilise them. The eggs are then put in a bubble nest by the male who cares for them until they hatch.
Being pregnant does not make a girl an adult. Until the law considers her an adult, at age 18, she lives where her parents tell her to.
The male will kill the female after he spawns her. If she won't spawn he will still kill her. No male Betta will allow another Betta (male or female) to live in its vicinity. So the answer is NO.