Betta fish bowls do not necessarily need to be very large due to their harsh living conditions in the wild; however, the bigger the tank is, the longer he will live and you don't have to clean the tank as nearly as often. Adding a live aquatic plant adds beauty and even more oxygen to the water, giving maximum health to your Betta.
They don't have to have very big bowls because they can live in very small spaces however, they are very energetic and love to swim around so if you want to keep two or three you might contemplate a big tank with lots of hiding places. It isn't a good idea to keep a male and a female together, unless they are breeding but, you can keep two females together peacefully. Two males is DEFINITELY NOT a good idea.
the scientific name for the blood fin tetra fish is Aphyocharax anisitsi
Yes it can
no.
yes, but it may kill the goldfish
well, for guppies, if the small fin under the tail fin is long and ribbony, its male. if its wide like a tetra's, its female. ( Its the same for bettas.)
The cost of a bowl of shark fin soup can vary widely depending on the location and restaurant. On average, it can range from $50 to over $100 per bowl. However, the price can be higher in certain upscale or specialty restaurants.
The gender of a tetra fish can be determined by looking at physical characteristics such as body shape, fin size, and coloration. Males typically have slimmer bodies, larger fins, and brighter colors compared to females.
The females are a lot less colourful and are a little more round
If the neon is in a tank with other neons then there is a good chance it will grow back. If your neon is in with other fish and larger fish there is a very good chance it will be eaten "Big Fish Eat Little Fish".
The dorsal fin of a fin whale is typically 20 inches in height and ranges from 10 to 30 inches in height.
No, don't risk it. Serpae tetras are fin-nippers and they'll constantly stress out your Betta. Especially in a small tank such as an 8 gallon, I would find something else to go with the serpaes. (:
When identifying a female tetra fish, look for a rounder body shape, a larger belly, and a more subdued coloration compared to males. Females may also have a smaller and less colorful dorsal fin.