There are any number of reasons that betas don't live out their 2 year lifespan. The most common causes are being kept in a fishbowl. These animals require waters of at least 80 degrees, up to 86. They need filtration, not just air bubblers as people often keep them with. They need frequent water changes, with dechlorinator used every time. Their pH should be neutral, and ammonia levels must be 0. They are carnivores, so cannot be fed goldfish or tropical fish food as their main diet, they need beta specific food. Barring any of this, they are also susceptible to disease from poor pet store conditions, or introduction of other fish that were not previously quarantined for observance beforehand.
No, it is not safe for cats to eat betta fish. Betta fish contain toxins from their skin that can be harmful to cats if ingested. It is best to keep the two animals separated to ensure their safety.
A betta fish laying on its side at the bottom of the fishbowl could indicate illness or stress. It may be suffering from a swim bladder issue, which affects its buoyancy. Immediate attention from a vet or a specialist in fish care is recommended to diagnose and treat the problem.
Freshwater crabs can be aggressive and may attack betta fish, especially if they are small. It is not recommended to keep them together in the same bowl to prevent any harm to the betta fish. They have different care requirements and tank setups.
It is not recommended to put a lizard with a male betta fish in the same tank. Betta fish are territorial and may become stressed if housed with another animal, especially a predator like a lizard. Additionally, the lizard might view the betta fish as prey. It's best to keep them in separate enclosures to ensure their well-being.
Betta, aka Fighting Fish.
Betta
The best candidates are Betta fish and Paradise Gouramis
No, it is not safe for cats to eat betta fish. Betta fish contain toxins from their skin that can be harmful to cats if ingested. It is best to keep the two animals separated to ensure their safety.
Only if it's dying of finrot. Finrot is usually bacterial and can be cured with anti bacterial medication.
it will always be at the top of the water with the upper side of it turned down
You don't. Those fish are bred and born to fight each other. Keep them in seperate tanks. Sorry :(
No, you should never keep a male and female betta fish together for long time periods. They should only be put in the same tank for breeding purposes and then separated after.
No betta fish are carnivores.
Betta fish do not eat fish.
other Betta fish and the bigger fish.
Because, if they are in a small cage the Betta will stop growing. But, the organs will keep growing and the fish will die a long and painful death.
Well, if you love your Betta fish, then it should live by itself. But if you add another Betta to your current Betta fish's tank, then they will start a fight because Betta Fish are Siamese fighting fish and if one Betta is in contact of another Betta, the possible reason would be a fight between them two.