Characteristics
Marble betta is a highly popular aquarium fish because of its unique look and stunning appearance. This betta is known as a fighting and aggressive fish. Best known for his aggression and fighting spirit, a blackwater betta is a freshwater fish native to Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, and Malaysia region of southeast asia. It is an incredibly popular aquarium pet.
Some are easy to breed they need one one-time breed, and if you want to generate the same betta you can breed their betta and get the one. Copper marble betta is one of them. They are available in different colors and shapes which determine the identified gene. It belongs to betta splendens and is also known as koi betta. The marble gene is interesting in color.
Copper Marble Betta fish grow up to be inches long on average and require a tank that’s 3 gallons in size in a pair required 10-gallon size tank. Betta fish's live 3 -4 years. Betta prefers water temperatures in between 75-85 F. They can survive hot weather, but cannot tolerate cold weather. If the heater is cold they require a heater to maintain temperature.
Copper Marble betta can endure the hardness between 5 – 20. They can survive in a short space such as a bowl and live in poor quality water. They do best in small spaces but you have to change water timely. prefer warm water and slightly acidic water (pH 6.8 to 7.5). Cold water can suppress the weaker immune system and cause illnesses such as white spots, velvet, fin rot, and dropsy.
Copper marble betta is not different then other betta; they are aggressive and highly anticipated when matter comes to territorial matters male betta is aggressive with other males and females. Even without breeding you can not put male and female betta together.
A betta breathes directly oxygen from the air, because of its labyrinth organ. Because of these, they can survive sometimes outside the water.
A beautiful-looking delecated copper marble fish is a carnivore. They prefer animal protein in their diet. They prefer a standard diet of pellet food but you can offer them a variety of food such as small fish, brine shrimp, daphnia, bloodworms, mosquito larvae, and earthworms.
Betta is harmless to human, but human activity can destroy their natural habitat.
