Home > Betta of the Month > Sarawut Extended Red HM

Contact Us via Email
Send To Friend
Printer Friendly Version

May 2006 - Sarawut Extended Red HM By: BettySplendens Submitted: 4/30/2006 Sarawut's Extended Red OHM This picture-perfect extended red HM male is by Master Breeder Sarawut Angkunanuwat of Siam Imbellis, Nontaburi, Thailand. I love the strong, sweeping, powerful form of this fish, and the way the dorsal fin towers before overlapping the smoothly OHM caudal, the forward-thrusting anal, and the thick, masculine, solid red ventral fins. Truly a magnificent piece by the finest HM breeder in the world today. Source: Siamimbellis

Category: Betta of the Month Contact Us via Email Send To Friend Printer Friendly Version

What's Your Opinion? Post your 2 cents here. Let us and your fellow readers hear your views on the articles we have here at bettysplendens.com. Your posts will appear on the front page along with a link to this article. It helps everyone participate in the conversations such posts generate. Name: What's Your Opinion?:

Featured

Macrostoma, the Treasure of Brunei
From the land of Brunei in the northern part of the island of Borneo comes a truly remarkable wild betta with a unique history.

Going On Vacation
What to do with your betta babies when you need to get away from it all.

Branching and Fin Rays
The longer you stick around the hobby, the more you're going to hear terms like ''Eight Ray HM'' and ''This little beauty branches 4 times!'' Being able to identify fin rays and branching on your own will both impress your message board buddies and make it harder for unethical sellers to pull a fast one on you.


The Ever-Changing Marble
It is easy to become intrigued with marble bettas. For one thing, they are among the most beautiful betta patterns in the world, with their splashy spotted color and variety. Those that decide to breed marbles are faced with one of the greatest challenges in Bettadom; that is the definitive instability of the gene.

Defining a Good Crowntail
For the purpose of showing in the CT class, Crowntails are defined as bettas exhibiting at least 33% reduction in webbing versus ray length in each of the three primary fins (caudal, anal and dorsal). This requirement must be demonstrated in all three primary fins but does not need to be exhibited between all rays to meet the minimum requirement to be classified as a Crowntail betta.

Breeding Marbles
Mastering the Marble, and Where Did All These Butterflies Come From?

© 2010 Victoria Parnell. All Rights Reserved. All Logos and Trademarks are property of their respective owners. Powered By The Alfred Web Publishing System v3.1