only if they eat them or the fry are adults
No they can't, you spelled babies wrong No they can't, you spelled babies wrong
No, female tigers do nor attack male tigers after mating. But, they escape from the male tigers and flee to far away lands where it gives birth to it's cubs. They do this because, they fear that the male tigers might hurt it's cubs.
A raccoon carryies it's babies by gently grabbing the scruff of it's neck in it's mouth,then,the mother carries it to the spot she wanted it at,then returns to do that with the rest of the babies
families i think its usually 1 male to 2 females i never in my whole life heard of a mouse on there own they live in large groups and have lots of babies in short times. hope i could help
Male rabbits do not care about their babies, and they do not help the mum feed them or anything, they do not even care if they step on them. They could even kill them, or try to breed with it and eventually it will die.
Hmm, intresting. Of all my time of breeding bettas for fun, I never had a male betta which has a baby on its own.
Yes, it is possible.
They become closer if the male is mating with the female, unfortunately Siamese Fighting Fish (males in particular) are pretty aggressive, they can eat their own fry (babies) and attack their mating partener. So i would get a community tank, get 2 or 1 female(s) and 1 male betta with some corydoras catfish and everything will be dandy!
normally males will attack their own reaflection and females will not
I wouldnt try, as most drakes of most duck species tend to attack babies. I dont know about their own though.
Yes, try to put him in a bowl that doesn't show his reflection too much. Infact, it's a myth that bettas like small enclosures, he should have at least a 2 gallon aquarium.
As long as there is one male mouse and one female mouse in the same cage there will most likely be babies.
if you're talking about the safety of a male betta (the kind with long, flowing fins) with other fish in your tank...male bettas WILL attack most fish of similar size and appearance. But ive seen bettas go after fancy goldfish the size of tennis balls.also, be warned that a male betta is an easy target of fin nippers. the worst fin nippers are generally schooling fish like tetras and especially tiger barbs. ive also had bad expieriences with danios. when a bettas tail is bitten, his delicate fins can be ruined by painful fin rot. And he may fight back, especially if the nipper is smaller than him.female bettas are usually fine in a community tank. but, to be on the safe side, i would keep a male betta in a separate tank, maybe five gallons. you can really show them off that way.but in case you're curious, no, bettas don't really have natural enemies in the wild, just male-to-male fights.
No they can't, you spelled babies wrong No they can't, you spelled babies wrong
No, for a number of reasons. Firstly, one goldfish needs at least 20 gallons on it's own. In addition, not only are bettas and goldfish not compatible, but their needs are different including foods and water temperature; Bettas are best as a solitary fish.
A male betta can live 3 to 5 years when cared for properly. This may seem less when you own the fish, but this is due to the fact that male bettas are usually a year old when you buy them in a store because they are not sold from breeders until their fins fully develop
Yes, because once the offspring has been born the male will get overly protective and kill off all of them, even if it is its own young.