Betta Colors

Single Colors

Cellophane
  • Skin has no pigmentation
  • The fins are translucent
  • The organs are flesh-colored/give the body its color
Albino
  • Lacks all pigmentation, including the eyes, which appear to be red
  • Very rare
White Opaque
  • Pure white when young
  • Develop varying degrees of reds as they age
Yellow
  • Referred to as “non-red”
  • Also carries one of the three iridescent colors
Apricot or Peach
  • Yellow pastels
Orange
  • Varies in hue
  • Dark tangerine
Red
  • Intense red
  • Normal red, with some black pigments
Steel Blue
  • Metallic blue
  • One of the three iridescent colors
Royal Blue
  • Another of the three iridescent colors
  • Darker, with a purple tint
Cornflower Blue
  • Darker head with cornflower blue body
Lavender, Purple, Violet
  • Very Rare
Green
  • Another of the three iridescent colors
  • Least fixed single color
Turquoise
  • Blue/green
Black
  • Resulting from two different genes Melano or Fertile (aka Lace)

Bi Colors

Cambodian
  • Flesh-colored body
  • Fins are usually red
  • Can also be blue and black
Chocolate
  • Body is dark, black or dark blue
  • Fins are yellow
Pastel
  • Different Variations
  • White body
  • Fins are green or blue

Patterned

Butterfly
  • One half of the fin is one color and the other half is another.
Marble
  • Body and fins have blotches of color over a light colored background
Piebald
  • Face is flesh-colored
  • Body can be any color

Multi Colored

This is the type that most pet stores carry. There is no predicting the colors of their offspring.

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