Answer. I am not to sure about this but I think Betas originated from China
Betas, also known as betta fish, primarily eat betta pellets or flakes specifically designed for them. They also enjoy live or frozen foods such as bloodworms, brine shrimp, or daphnia as occasional treats. It's important to provide a varied diet to keep them healthy.
Betta fish are carnivorous and primarily eat live or frozen foods such as bloodworms, brine shrimp, and daphnia. They can also be given high-quality betta pellets or flakes as a staple diet. It's important to provide a varied diet to ensure proper nutrition for betta fish.
My best guess is either He likes her He wants to eat her I said the secound one because betas don't like to be with other betas. If two are put in the same tank, the end up killing each other. So if you get two betas. put them in a different tank, or put up a divider. Those are GUESSES!!! please do not blame me if I am wrong!
from asia
australia
no. betas don't get along with any fish, even with other betas. they will kill each other.
They will attack if they feel threatened.
Betas are brown in the wild because some Betas live in mud, and feed off of flys and small insect's. Betas are livebearers. Betas also somtimes eat other fish.
No they are not.
green
betas. it relates the responsiveness of the returns on individual securities to variations in the return on the overall market portfolio
They are not scared. They attack the reflection in the mirror. Male betas are aggressive toward other male betas, so when they see there reflection, they flare up and try to attack the "other fish."
In the investment world, betas refer to the standard deviation between the stock and the market index average. Historical is based on past performance. Adjusted takes into account factors for a clearer interpretation. Fundamental betas often used for predictions assume that the stock is approaching the index current average.
#
I think because I have had about a hundred betas and every time they were about to die they changed to a different color. yes they do it happened to all my betas before they died and it said on betas .com so I think so!
No, it will not die, but don't be worried by your beta attacking a goldfish. Betas are usually only violent toward other betas, so your goldfish is safe. Also, I believe betas are tropical fish and goldfish are coldwater, but I have heard many sucess stories of betas surviving years in coldwater tanks and bowls. Best of luck
3 -4 inches