That is simply a matter of evolution. Obviously Bettas like all other livng things evolved in such a way as to try to secure and assure the survival of their species. Part of that evolution process established that the females will be smaller than the males.
When mature, yes. Size varies from type to type and from fish to fish, but males on average have both larger bodies and larger/longer fins than females. However, immature males are very similar in size and appearance to mature females, so size shouldn't be the only factor when determining sex.
Your betta fish is a female if she has smaller fins than an average male.
Do you mean female and male? If so, then the female betta fish is smaller and less elaborate than the male.
male
Under normal circumstances the female Betta looks and is smaller than the male in both body and finage.
She breeds with a male Betta Fish.
yes
No.
Yes they will.
the male betta fish makes the nest.
No. Betta fish will attack each other no matter the sex.
No because if a male betta is not atracked to the female they will try to reserve there territory
the female betta fish are released from a vent while a male embraces her