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Clear fins are new fin growth that will take a bit of time to color in. The black stuff could be blue(when bettas are exposed to light their colors tend to go blue), clumped together so it looks black. If it is black BEFORE it is clear, then it is fin rot. Edit: If you look at my avatar image...

Man...I would LOVE one of those in my tank.

:tapes to side of the tank: MOTIVATION!

I think that the rumbling noise would be QUITE annoying after a while. Add an on off switch maybe? ;]

Aw, I wish my dad was as thoughtful as you. Too bad he has refused to let anymore tanks through the door.

I guess some of them are just not schooling tetras...the new morph.

Oh, they are quite pretty, I won't mind getting a few either.

Your filter will too :P

Ick, that didn't sound fun. I believe you should leave her in the tank rather than stressing her out by placing her into the breeder net. Personally, scooping the fry out after she spawned in the tank saves more fry. Sorry about your experience :\

Hah, I am in the same boat as you. I have a neon that killed all the others. Now it is fine and fat, most of all thriving. I guess it isn't that rare ;]

Just a side note: my male betta shredded my goldies tail to bits.

Pretty little boy :]

Ahh, I see.

Oh those are gorgeous! Where did you happened to purchase them?

I agree :]

Nice lookings bettas! Is the female one of those giant mutations?

No need to waste money on Cycle :] Just let the tank do it's only thing. The only product that works is Bio-spira. Otherwise it looks great!

You need 6 shrimp to start a breeding colony. Just let them do their own thing. Provide lots of hiding spaces for the tiny shrimp, after a few molts they will be much like the adult shrimp.

Darling :]

My betta is fine with my neon...my neon is not fine with other neons, but it is fine with the betta; it killed it's other two school buddies.