If the parrot fish is aggressive or big enough to swallow it whole.
Parrotfish have specialized beak-like teeth that allow them to scrape algae off coral reefs. They also have a mucous cocoon that they excrete to protect themselves from parasites while sleeping at night. Some parrotfish can change color to blend in with their surroundings or to communicate with other fish.
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.
In most cases, it is not recommended to keep guppies with female bettas. Female bettas can be quite territorial and may perceive the guppies as intruders. This could lead to aggression and potential harm to the guppies. It's generally best to house guppies with other peaceful, non-aggressive fish species.
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.
Predators of parrotfish include sharks, groupers, snappers, and barracudas. Additionally, humans are a common threat to parrotfish as they are targeted for consumption in some regions.
Yes,but those betas can not have baby's together!
You can NOT keep female and male bettas together! Male bettas can get very aggressive and will fight to the death. Make sure to separate your bettas.
Yes. Female bettas of all ages can live safely with other female bettas. Female bettas, unlike males, are not violent. Actually, they are quite docile and calm.
Bettas are agressive towards smaller fish, so neither.
That is more than enough room for those bettas. :)
His gills will flare up.
Male bettas should be kept alone. Female bettas can sometimes be kept with other fish, but in a large community tank. Bettas need their space!
Male Bettas can not be kept with any other members of the Betta family. They can be kept with other species quite safely but will not tollerate another Betta (male or female) in their vicinity. Female Bettas can be kept together OK.
No you cannot, only if you are breeding them and the female has eggs. Otherwise the male will eventually kill the female. 2 females can live together.
you can put two girl bettas in one tank but not the males
yes, if you put another male in the tank they will kill each other, if you put a female in the tank and they are not ready to breed the male may attack the female and kill her.
you can put a male and female betta together but you must watch them closely, if they fight remove one of them right away! remember to remove them after they have mated