Betta splendens queue de peigne (combat)

Designates fringed fins, over a few millimeters, unable to be confused with the appearance of a CT. The ponytail can happen on any variety or form of Betta.

The Betta Splendens fish, also known as the Siamese fighter, is a freshwater fish from stagnant and shallow waters of the Melanesi region in Southeast Asia. It is a small fish, generally measuring between 2.5 and 3.5 cm long for males and up to 6 cm for females. It is characterized by its comb tail, which earned it its name, as well as by its wide and rounded head and its pelvic fins in the shape of a spindle.

The Betta Splendens is a very colorful fish, with fins and a sail -shaped tail and bright stains on the body. The males are generally more colorful than females and have larger and more developed fins. Their color can vary from red to blue through green and purple, depending on the variety.

Betta Splendens is a lonely and territorial fish that tends to be aggressive towards other fish. It is therefore recommended to maintain it in an individual tank or in a large aquarium where there is enough space so that it can move away from the other fish if it wishes. It is also important to ensure that the aquarium is well ventilated, because the Betta Splendens needs a good supply of oxygen to breathe.

The Betta Splendens is an omnivorous fish which feeds mainly on small crustaceans and insects in the wild. In an aquarium, it can be nourished with quality flakes or pellets for aquarium fish, as well as with living or frozen foods such as artemias or daphnia. It is important to make sure to give it a balanced diet to maintain good health.

Betta Splendens is an easy -to -maintain fish and can be maintained in a reasonable size aquarium with a filter and good ventilation. It is important to regularly clean the aquarium and change the water regularly to maintain a healthy environment for fish. The Betta Splendens is sensitive to sudden changes in temperature and environment, so it is important to avoid them as much as possible.

The male normally has the more developing fins than the female except that genetic squares have made it possible to create a female in the long fin. To be sure that your female is indeed a female she will have white covers

Same as the standard Betta Splendens