Show Grade Super Red Halfmoon Betta – Solid Red Male

This Show Grade Super Red Halfmoon Betta is a male Betta splendens from the Super Red Halfmoon F3 breeder line. It displays rich red coloration across the body and fins, creating the bold, predominantly solid appearance associated with the Super Red variety.

The broad caudal fin forms the rounded, fan-shaped display characteristic of a Halfmoon betta. Its large dorsal fin and flowing anal fin complement the tail, producing a powerful and well-proportioned silhouette when the fish fully spreads its fins.

What type of betta is this?

This is a male Super Red Halfmoon Betta. It combines the intense, uniform coloration of the Super Red variety with the long fins and wide tail display of a Halfmoon Betta splendens.

What does F3 mean in this breeder line?

F3 refers to the third filial generation of the Super Red Halfmoon breeding line. It identifies the fish as part of the third selectively bred generation following the original parental pairing.

What makes a Super Red Halfmoon Betta distinctive?

A Super Red Halfmoon Betta is recognized for its rich red body, coordinated red finnage, and broad tail. Strong color coverage and balanced flowing fins make this variety desirable among betta enthusiasts and collectors.

Key Features

Variety: Super Red Halfmoon Betta

Scientific name: Betta splendens

Gender: Male

Grade: Show grade

Breeder line: Super Red Halfmoon F3

Primary color: Intense red

Pattern: Predominantly solid

Fin type: Long-fin Halfmoon

Water type: Freshwater

Suitable for: Betta collectors and ornamental display aquariums

Listing photo: The individual fish offered for sale

Keep this male betta in a properly prepared, heated, and filtered freshwater aquarium with clean, stable water and gentle circulation. Provide sufficient swimming space, suitable resting areas, hiding places, and a nutritious diet formulated for betta fish. Male bettas are territorial and should not be housed with another male betta.

Please note that coloration may appear slightly different depending on aquarium lighting, camera settings, screen calibration, age, stress, and natural color development.