usually yes but not at the same time obviously.
No. If you exclude the length of the tail (caudal) fin in some male guppys, under normal circumstances, female guppys grow to around double the size of male guppys
To impress the females
Males have longer, more colorful fins, females can be smaller.
what u expect? a miracle?????? Actually it's possible if you recently purchased your females from a pet store or your male recently died. Female guppies can hold sperm from a male guppy for a number of birth cycles.
who knows but one thing for shure is that guppys can get pregnet after your male guppy has died!
Well, since the females could be pregnant when you buy them, all male would be better.
no
He inserts his "gonopodium" into the female guppys' "cloaca" and his "milt" is released and meets up with and fertilises the "ova". The fertilised "ova" remain in the female fish until they have developed into "fry", then they are released into the environment.
I feel with live bearing fish you should have at least 3 females to 1 male, also it is a good idea to have plenty of places for the females to hide live plants are very good for the females to hide in once the plants take hold, and your fish population will greatly increase, Your female guppy is simply exausted or pregnant.
the males have a long tail and females kinda have a flattale
Bettas will eat baby guppys as will most other fish, but in general, male Bettas will only fight with other male Bettas. They do not fight with other species of fish
Your male guppy is female and with child.