Hendra Wild Betta (WBP-07) – Coast Gem USA
The Hendra wild betta is a small species of betta fish that thrives in small aquariums. It performs best in tanks of 2.5 gallons or larger, with a tight-fitting lid and gentle filtration. This species enjoys environments with plants, dead leaves, and drift wood for hiding and exploration.
Water Conditions
Not specified in product details.
Sexing
Males display more intense and vibrant colors compared to females.
Reproduction
Betta hendra are bubblenesters. The male builds a bubble nest under a leaf or inside a floating film canister. Spawning occurs through the typical betta embrace, where the male wraps around the female before releasing eggs.
| Parameter | Detail |
|---|---|
| Housing | 2.5 gallon tank with tight lid and gentle filtration; includes plants, dead leaves, and drift wood for hiding |
| Water Conditions | Not specified |
| Sexing | Males are more intensely colored than females |
| Reproduction | Bubblenester; male builds nest under leaf or in floating canister; spawning via embrace |
FAQ
What is the ideal tank size for a Hendra wild betta?
The ideal tank size is 2.5 gallons with a tight-fitting lid and gentle filtration.
How can you tell the difference between male and female Hendra bettas?
Males are more intensely colored than females.
Do Hendra bettas require specific water conditions?
Water conditions are not specified in the product details.

Amanda Lambert –
My Hendra betta has been very active and colorful since I added it to a 2.5-gallon tank with drift wood and floating plants. The male shows vibrant colors and builds a small bubble nest under a leaf. It’s a peaceful fish that enjoys hiding among the decor.
Sue Gibson –
The fish is small and calm. I kept it in a tank with dead leaves and a few plants. It doesn’t seem to stress easily and stays near the surface. The coloration is more vivid than other betta species I’ve had.
Joanne Hamilton –
Great addition to a small aquarium. The Hendra betta is active and curious. It uses the drift wood and plants for shelter. I noticed the male building a bubble nest under a floating canister after a few weeks.