There is no such thing as a fighting fish that originated in Japan. However there is a fighting fish that evolved in tropical Asia and that is probably the fish you are refering to. Its' proper name is 'Betta splendens' and its expected life span under good conditions is around 3 to 4 years. When kept in the tiny containers some people insist on using to house them, they rarely live for much more than 2 years
There is no fighting fish that comes from Japan, so I am assuming you have been missinformed and are refering to the fish commonly known as a "Siamese fighting fish". The correct (Taxonomic) name for this fish is "Betta splendens". They are very short lived in the tropical rainforests and paddy fields of Thailand only lasting a couple of seasons at best. In captivity, given reasonable conditions of at least a 3 gallon tank properly filtered, heated etc to live in they can last up to 3 or maybe even 4 years. Kept in tiny, cramped, cruel, bowls and jars (as supplied by the 'unconscionable' pet shops) you would be lucky to get one to last out 1 year.
These are tropical fish that like their water warm. Betta are best kept at 26 to 28 degrees Celsius.
78-80 degrees they are tropical fish
I think the fish you are asking about is the Siamese Fighting fish AKA (Betta splendens). They are tropical fresh water fish.
A Siamese fighting fish/betta? Yes! They cannot survive in salt water.
No, you cannot use bottle water for your fighting fish....it has to be drinking water, but not out of a water bottle, due to the additives and the filthering process.
no. they are tropical fish.
No; clownfish are marine (saltwater) whereas fighting fish/betta's are freshwater fish. They cannot be placed into the same type of water or aquarium.
deffo salt watercoz i have a tank full of siamese fighting fish and i keep them in saltwater
To save a dying fighting fish, first check the water parameters (temperature, pH, ammonia levels) and perform a water change if needed. Ensure the tank has proper filtration and oxygenation. If the fish is showing signs of illness, consider treating with appropriate medication, and observe behavior closely for any further changes.
no it is not but it would hurt them to where they could die
Yes. Depending on the fish, but all fish can freeze if the temperature of the water reaches a certain temperature.
a few minutes