Yes, I introduced a female to cardinals and they started the moment she went into the tank. A way to reduce the risks of this problem is to try adding the tetras last to the tank, but usually once they get comfortable to their surroundings the fin nipping will begin again. A fish that hides all the time, (particularly a fish that isn't known to pro-actively hide away) is not a happy fish.
the males have longer fins
Female bettas are usually less colorful and have short fins.
Neon tetras and bettas can live together peacefully in a well-planned aquarium with enough space, hiding spots, and compatible water conditions. However, bettas may sometimes show aggression towards neon tetras due to their long fins. It's important to monitor their behavior and provide a suitable environment to prevent any conflicts.
Female bettas can be colorful, but males tend to have larger fins that they flare, as well as more vivid colors.
Yes you can buy female bettas. the females have small fins and are smaller than the males. also the males usually are more colorful than the females.
Neon tetras can be both male and female. The main difference between the two is that male neon tetras are usually slimmer and have a more vibrant coloration, especially on their fins. Female neon tetras tend to be rounder and have a more subdued coloration.
A lot of people believe bettas are aggressive to everything they see. That is not true at all. Male betta's can live with any fish that does not bear a strong resemblance to it(like guppies for example) Female bettas can live with anything. The only exception to this rule is fish that will eat bettas like oscars. They also do very well with African dwarf frogs and ghost shrimp. You can add fish or other animals if you have at least a 10 gallon tank with a filter and not just a bowl. This is my 30 gallon tank setup My half-moon betta Flare 4 zebra danios 5 neon tetras 4 cardinal tetras(The cardinals and neons school) 4 ghost shrimp 1 ottocinclus catfish 3 mystery snails The betta is super chill about all the other fish
Tetra fish and bettas may not coexist peacefully in the same aquarium. Bettas are known to be aggressive and may attack tetras, especially if they have long fins. It is recommended to keep them in separate tanks to avoid any potential conflicts.
Fish that are compatible with male bettas in a community tank are peaceful, non-aggressive species that do not resemble bettas or have long, flowing fins. Some examples include neon tetras, dwarf corydoras, and ghost shrimp. It is important to monitor their interactions closely to prevent any aggression.
Female bettas have smaller ventral fins and an oviposter. Males have longer fins (expect plakats) and are usually a little larger.
Female Bettas tend to have small fins and duller colors, while males have larger fins and brighter colors.
No, they are quite beautiful. But compared to the males their colors are more muted, and their fins are not as showy.