The fish has probably been reared on Flake and does not recognise the Pellets as food. In this case I would supplement the fishes diet with a few live Brine Shrimp or Dapnia occasionally.
hello im the person who asked this questin my blue betta wont eat flakes but only pellits and i cant find any live food in burnaby or coquitlum and i have a problum TODAYS Christmas! and i cant find live brine shrimp for my poor betta -flipper10158
no
Yes, betta fish can change color from blue to red due to genetic factors, stress, or environmental conditions.
it looks like they have a big bubble in their side
Red and Blue some may look purple but are really blue
They sorta can it depends on what color they are and the decorations and gravel. My betta is pure blue and it blends in with the gravel since the gravel is blue and some of the ornaments are blue.
you should nae it betty
Selson blue or head and shoulders but the flakes remove forever it just reduces the flakes. There is no permanent cure but if you use Nizoral shampoo twice weekly you will keep it at bay. See related links.
mainly blue but maybe some red this is because the blue is the dominant gene but if they both carry a red gene then 1/4 of them will be red approx. im guessing it would be purple.
There are so many different colour variations of Betta that red streaks in blue fins are quite common as are blue streaks in red fins. All it means is that the fish are cross bred.
sonic,if hes fast,mines a blue betta and hes fast,like sonic the hedgehog,so i named him sonic!
Some popular types of blue pets commonly kept as companions include blue betta fish, blue parakeets, and blue Russian Blue cats.
There are a few reasons why a blue betta fish may be turning red. One common reason is stress, which can cause bettas to change color. Another possibility is genetics, as some bettas have the ability to change color naturally. It is also possible that the betta is experiencing a health issue that is causing the change in color. If you are concerned about your betta fish's color change, it is recommended to consult with a veterinarian or a fish expert for further guidance.