I'm not really interested in breeding any of my fish. They're more a pet I grow attached to and hope to be there for until their final years. I also wouldn't have the proper space in which to place the offspring. Though I would love to see what you are able to conjure up. =3Ltygress said:LOVE HIM! Angel has SO many twins out there! (But Angel's black spots are on his tail, not his head.)
I have GOT to breed mine and try for pure white! Too bad you aren't into bettas, or I'd say you should do the same!
That is the best reply I have seen in a long time. Interact with your Betta teach it tricks its easy to do, Just be warned there is no cure for betta addiction.
They're more a pet I grow attached to and hope to be there for until their final years.
Ha, Betta Resistance is futile http/www.fishforums.net/index.php?/topic/416744-betta-resistance-is-futile/LillyRobotnick said:2.png
I normally don't care for Bettas but this one caught my eye for some reason and I needed it in my life.
A 75 gallon, semi-planted aquarium with a few other tank mates. (It's hard for me to grow live plants because my tank is in my basement and the lighting is not amazing ^^; ) =3 Clown loaches, harlequin tetras, neon tetras and gold tetras.RCA said:
Ha, Betta Resistance is futile http/www.fishforums.net/index.php?/topic/416744-betta-resistance-is-futile/2.png
I normally don't care for Bettas but this one caught my eye for some reason and I needed it in my life.
I love the way you have put this, that you needed itthey choose you, not the other way around, and I believe you have been caught by your lovely Betta, enjoy. Out of interest, what setup is he in?
I treat all my pets just like I would treat my cats and dogs. Just because they require different interaction, doesn't mean I can't love them just as much.NickAu said:
That is the best reply I have seen in a long time. Interact with your Betta teach it tricks its easy to do, Just be warned there is no cure for betta addiction.
They're more a pet I grow attached to and hope to be there for until their final years.
This is NOT my fish but its easy to teach your fish this.
https/www.youtube.com/watch?v=nSfVliwnsbA
I've got two of my females trained to follow my finger for food - even when it's NOT at the water's surface. After everybody eats the food at the surface, they all start nipping at plants for any algae and bacteria on them that they can scoop off. They don't bother the plants themselves anymore (not since I removed the cabomba). But one piece of mysis shrimp has dropped to the bottom and none of them paid attention to it. I taught my HM dragon female betta to follow my finger to tidbits like that, and she gobbled it right up! Ever since then, she has always followed my finger when she notices it.NickAu said:
That is the best reply I have seen in a long time. Interact with your Betta teach it tricks its easy to do, Just be warned there is no cure for betta addiction.
They're more a pet I grow attached to and hope to be there for until their final years.
This is NOT my fish but its easy to teach your fish this.
*Cut video link out for the reply, so as not to increase load times.*
Lucky Betta, do you have any pics of the tank, we love pics. You tried silk plants?LillyRobotnick said:A 75 gallon, semi-planted aquarium with a few other tank mates. (It's hard for me to grow live plants because my tank is in my basement and the lighting is not amazing ^^; ) =3 Clown loaches, harlequin tetras, neon tetras and gold tetras.
I have to be so careful when I prune my tank as dopey ( My Betta ) has a habit of swimming near the scissors.
I was just aquascaping one day and he kept following me around the tank
Oh dear that would not be good!NickAu said:I have to be so careful when I prune my tank as dopey ( My Betta ) has a habit of swimming near the scissors.
I was just aquascaping one day and he kept following me around the tank