Species that’ll bother your Betta are an even bigger no-no.
You shouldn’t add any fish which are very active, e.g., Dianos and Minnows. Unfortunately for you, this excludes a lot of possible tank mates. Bettas Need Peace and Quietĭespite their aggressive reputation, all your Betta really wants to do is chill. Although ‘sororities’ often work for a short period of time, most eventually end in bloodshed and tearsĭon’t risk it. They aren’t called fighter fish for nothing. These fish were bred to fight each other.Īnd don’t think you’ll have more success combining females. Most importantly, never combine two male Bettas. Some schooling fish like neon tetras lack the long fins but are still very colorful–skip those as well. Guppies ( Poecilia Reticulata) and lyre-tail mollies ( Poecilia Latipinna) are good examples. Females can be just as aggressive!Īnything that looks too much like another Betta will cause stress and might be attacked. Here’s what you need to know: Bettas are TerritorialĪnd it’s not just the males. However, many hobbyists have had success keeping a Betta in a community. Even if someone else has had success, doesn’t mean it will work for you.Īlways have a backup plan in case things go south! Can Betta Fish Live With Other Fish?Īs I mentioned above, all Betta fish have different personalities so there are no solid rules. Warning: Every Betta is different. Some just don’t get along with anyone.
Then at the end, I’ll share my recommendations. You’re going to learn the guidelines to choosing the best buddy for your Betta. So, if you want some tank mates for your Betta–keep reading. …it’s not easy to house your Betta with other. So it’s no surprise the vast majority of people recommend you house them alone. Known for their aggressive displays, including tail beating, biting, and raising the opercula. They can be fiercely territorial. Can Betta fish live with others? The answer: it’s complicated.
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