I suppose it is possible. Beta are very territorial fish.
You cant the male would kill the female unless you have already a female then the female would kill the male
I have a male red Beta and a snail in the same bowl. I've never seen even him try to get at the snail.
If there is a male and female beta fish, the male probably ate them, and those 2 unlucky babies were definitely male. (male beta fish will kill other fish.)
mating a male and female beta is simple,but you cannot just put a male and female together expecting them to mate.it depends on how agresive your beta is.if you do not introduce them correctly the male will most likely kill the female. you will know he is ready to mate when he blows a bubble nest.
A snail is both male and female, so it can mate with the first snail it meets on its travel.
Male snail
If you try to keep a male and female (or females) in the same tank permanently, the outcome is always going to be seriously injured or dead females. You cannot keep males with females. Under very carefully controlled circumstances during breeding the male will not kill the female (he will usually nip at her, but not seriously harm her.) But male and female in same tank = dead female.
If she doesn't spawn with him he will kill her. After she has spawned with him he will kill her. Male Siamese fighters (Beta splendens) will attempt to kill any other of the same species in its environment except for the short time when he is either courting or breeding.
There is no such thing as a male and a female snail, so there are no differences.All snails are hermaphrodites. That means they have both male and female reproductive organs. Mating snails will both sperm and lay eggs.
Put a rocket launcher through it or grenade the snail.
Yes
It dies.