Mollys do not come from water that is at all similar to the water required by Bettas (Siamese fighting fish). Being very adaptable they can however survive in with Bettas if there is enough room in the tank. The basic rules for keeping fish successfully are . :- 1 inch of fish needs at least 1 gallon of water. Every tank must have a permanently running 'cycled' filter. :- Every tank must have at least 50% of its water replaced every week. A Molly is a 3 to 4 inch fish and a Betta is a 3 inch fish so the smallest sized tanks you would needto house the two species together would be a 'nominal' 10 gallon tank which will hold around 8 gallons (and a maybe a bit?) when in use.
They are your fish. You name them.
no i have black molly if you have guppes thay will go with it and otherr fish
It is defending it territory.
If there are fish small enough for the molly to swallow in the tank with them then they will most probably be eaten. They will eat their own young.
I've heard that they can get along for a while, but it's common that the puffer fish latter eats it. o.o But when I put a dalmatian molly with my green spotted puffer it was the molly that chased the puffer and was mean to it ( I sperated them right away). So I don't think it's a good idea, and it really depends on the fishes personality. But really it's just not worth it and puffers should only be housed alone or with others of their own kind.
The female Dalmatian molly differs from the male in that her ventral fin is triangular, his is pointed.
it will eat most tropical fish foods but also give them some chopped lettice and blood worms
The distinguishing characteristics that can help determine the gender of a Dalmatian Molly fish include the shape of their anal fin and the presence of a gravid spot on the female's abdomen. Male Dalmatian Molly fish typically have a pointed anal fin, while females have a more rounded anal fin. Additionally, females may develop a dark spot on their abdomen called a gravid spot, which indicates that they are carrying eggs.
It is generally safe to keep a pregnant Dalmatian Molly in a community tank with other fish, as long as the tank is well-maintained and the other fish are not aggressive towards the pregnant fish. However, it is important to monitor the pregnant fish closely and provide a separate breeding tank if needed to ensure the safety of the fry.
It is a risk. Every fish you put in a tank has a risk of fighting
Male Dalmatian Molly fish are typically smaller and slimmer than females. Males have a pointed anal fin, while females have a rounded one. Additionally, males have a gonopodium, a modified anal fin used for mating, while females do not.
The stages of pregnancy in Dalmatian Molly fish include fertilization, gestation, and birth. After mating, the female fish carries the fertilized eggs in her body until they hatch, typically within 4-6 weeks. The female then gives birth to live young, known as fry, which are fully formed and able to swim and feed on their own.