Yes. For most tropical fish, it would probably be better for them. Most tropical fish require a high protein diet. So if you can afford better food, then by all means, go the extra mile. your fish will seriously appreciate it!
no saltwtr fish eat saltwtr food tropical fish eat tropical food fresh watr fish eat fresh watr food
No. But goldfish can eat tropical fish food, like bettas can. Do not feed goldfish any food that is for betta fish only.They can, but shouldn't there isn't enough nutrients in the food to keep goldfish healthy. Try flakes or pellets made specifically for goldfish.Not particularly only if the fighting fish is territorial, if so, quickly take the fighting fish out of the tank
yesYes, they can. Goldfish can eat tropical fish food my Goldfish loves it! Except catfish need those tablet food they CANNOT eat tropical fish food! hope this helps XD
They can live together but you will have to be carefull with the temperature setting of your heater/thermostat and try to keep the tank fairly steady at around 75F to suit both species of fish. Tetra Tropical Flakes are a good all round fish food. Bettas are insectivores and need more protein than guppies so it is a good idea to feed the fish a few Betta pellets and live brine shrimp occasionally.
food
Most any other community tropical fish, with the exception of any fish small enough for the beta to kill and eat.
Yes it can From Chris
Well if you consider that mollies are tropical fish... then tropical fish food (Flakes) are good yes.
Yes
Tropical fish eat lettuce tropical food you can get at wal-mart for a cheap price and on the label it will say tropical fish food.No LettuceNo BreadNo Worms
Bettas can eat worms, brine shrimp, frozen live food, freeze dried live food,and that's it. DO NOT feed your bettas FLAKES. They will give you a look you will never see again.
This can depend on what type of food you are feeding your fish. If you are feeding betta bites, then typically the fish would eat from the surface. If you are feeding flakes, then it's possible the fish is simply waiting for the food to sink. It's not uncommon for fish to forage around the bottom for food that may have settled there.