Live Male Betta Fish – Nemo Giants Plakat (TNK-A623)
Introducing the Live Male Betta Classic Nemo Giants Plakat (TNK-A623), a vibrant and striking freshwater fish perfect for any home aquarium. This betta is known for its large, flowing fins and bright, colorful appearance, making it a standout in any tank.
What you see is what you get. The fish is delivered live and in excellent condition, ready to thrive in a properly maintained aquarium environment.
Key Features
- Species: Male Betta Fish (Plakat variety)
- Breeding Type: Male only
- Size: Approximately 2.5 inches (6 cm) when mature
- Color: Bright red with flowing, ornamental fins
- Origin: Cultivated in controlled breeding conditions
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Gender | Male |
| Species | Betta splendens (Plakat) |
| Fin Type | Large, flowing fins |
| Temperature Range | 75°F – 82°F (24°C – 28°C) |
| Water pH | 6.5 – 7.5 |
FAQ
Is this betta fish suitable for a community tank?
No, this male betta fish is not suitable for a community tank. Betta fish are territorial and may become aggressive toward other fish, especially other bettas or small, active species.
How long does it take for the betta to adjust to a new tank?
It typically takes 1 to 2 weeks for a live betta to acclimate to a new tank environment. Ensure the water temperature, pH, and conditions are stable during this period.
Can this betta be kept with other fish of different species?
Please contact customer service

Emma Lambert –
Received the Nemo Giants Plakat betta in perfect condition. The fish was active and showed bright colors right away. Easy to set up and keeps the tank lively. Strongly recommend for betta enthusiasts.
Alison Fraser –
The fish arrived alive and looked healthy. It has been in my 5-gallon tank for two weeks and is swimming well. I did need to adjust the water temperature slightly, but overall it’s a great addition.
Jonathan May –
Beautiful fish with large, flowing fins. It’s more colorful than expected. I’ve kept it alone in a small tank, and it’s very calm and active during the day.
Evan Walsh –
The fish was alive upon arrival, but it didn’t seem very active at first. After a week, it started swimming more. Water parameters were stable, but I had to monitor it closely.