Yes, as long as u have at least a 10 gallon tank so the guppies can swim away when the females try to act aggressive towards them.
No. Male bettas can be kept in community aquariums, but should not be kept with fish that look anything like they do, or are small enough to eat. A male betta will mistake a guppy for another betta and kill it. Female bettas, however, can be kept with other "betta-like" fish without a problem.
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.
No, it is not recommended to house female bettas with parrotfish. Parrotfish are aggressive and can be territorial, which could lead to stress, injury, or even death for the female bettas. It's best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure the well-being of both species.
Male bettas are known for their aggressive behavior towards other male bettas, particularly when defending their territory or competing for mates. They may engage in fighting by flaring their fins and displaying aggressive behaviors towards each other. In contrast, female bettas can generally coexist peacefully with each other, although some individual females may also display territorial behavior.
Female guppies can become pregnant as early as 2-3 months old, once they reach sexual maturity. It's important to separate male and female guppies if you want to prevent unplanned pregnancies.
No, bettas will often eat the guppies.
Bettas are agressive towards smaller fish, so neither.
Any fish may fight/bite if they are in cramped conditions and/or poorly fed. Guppies are not regarded as fighters but may sometimes do a bit of fin nipping of any fish with long flowing fins including other guppies and Bettas.
Yes, with lots of plants in the tank
Provided the tank is large enough to house them all (1 inch of fish needs a minimum of 1 gallon of water) Guppies and Bettas should get along OK.
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.)
No. Male bettas can be kept in community aquariums, but should not be kept with fish that look anything like they do, or are small enough to eat. A male betta will mistake a guppy for another betta and kill it. Female bettas, however, can be kept with other "betta-like" fish without a problem.
Guppies are compatible with Bristlenose catfish, the bristlenose being one of a few catfish that can live with guppies because of the guppies' water.
guppies there like rabbits and bettas are very hard to breed
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.
Yes,but those betas can not have baby's together!
Most any other community tropical fish, with the exception of any fish small enough for the beta to kill and eat.