Bettas can be from red,blue,black,white,and those colors in darker and lighter forms
No, bettas are not chameleons and do not change colours.
Female bettas can be colorful, but males tend to have larger fins that they flare, as well as more vivid colors.
No, it is generally not recommended to put other fish with bettas in the same tank as bettas are known to be aggressive towards other fish, especially those with long fins or bright colors. It is best to keep bettas in a tank by themselves.
Yes, bettas can change color throughout their lives due to genetics, environmental factors, stress, and health conditions. It is not uncommon for bettas to exhibit different colors or patterns as they age.
Female Bettas tend to have small fins and duller colors, while males have larger fins and brighter colors.
No, they are quite beautiful. But compared to the males their colors are more muted, and their fins are not as showy.
Mainly for territorial and mating purposes. Bettas are very territorial and will attack any fish with bright colors and large fins. Especially other Bettas. Bettas flare when threatened by opening out their fins and extending a 'beard' from under their gills.
I will provide a link to show you what they look like. They vary in colour and size and shape, but they have the same basic look to them. Answer Bettas have beautiful long flowing fins. They come in many different colors.
by feeding it or scaring it, or if you feed it enough it will come up to you when you see it
You don't. Wild Bettas do not come from Singapore.
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.
Yes, the "red thing" is actually called a membrane. Bettas will flare out their gills and membranes when he is feeling threatened, especially by another Betta fish.