Skip to product information
1 of 2

Male Plakat Black Vampire Betta (Betta splendens) – Bold, Dark, and Powerful

Male Plakat Black Vampire Betta (Betta splendens) – Bold, Dark, and Powerful

Regular price $49.99
Regular price Sale price $49.99
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Quantity

Out of stock

🖤 Male Plakat Black Vampire Betta (Betta splendens) – Bold, Dark, and Powerful

The Male Plakat Black Vampire Betta is a rare and striking Betta splendens variety known for its deep jet-black body, metallic sheen, and compact, muscular Plakat fin type. Unlike long-finned bettas, Plakats feature short, sharp fins that highlight their strength and agility — a look as fierce as its name.

This dramatic betta adds a mysterious elegance to any aquarium, standing out with a sleek, mirror-black finish that glows under proper lighting.

🌟 Key Features

  • 🖤 Intense Black Coloration: Deep, glossy body with metallic blue or purple undertones
  • 💪 Plakat Fin Type: Short, strong fins designed for agility and endurance
  • ⚔️ Rare “Vampire” Morph: Selectively bred for bold dark tones and red facial highlights
  • 💧 Perfect for Nano Aquariums: Thrives in 3–10 gallon tanks
  • 🧠 Smart & Interactive: Recognizes its keeper and follows activity outside the tank
  • 🌿 Labyrinth Breather: Can breathe air from the surface — no aeration required

⚙️ Care Guide

  • Scientific Name: Betta splendens
  • Common Name: Black Vampire Betta (Plakat)
  • Adult Size: 2.5–3 inches
  • Tank Size: Minimum 3 gallons (heated and filtered recommended)
  • Water Temperature: 76–82°F
  • pH: 6.5–7.5
  • Diet: Carnivore – high-quality betta pellets, bloodworms, brine shrimp, and daphnia
  • Behavior: Solitary; males should not be housed together
  • Tank Mates: Peaceful snails or shrimp (avoid fin-nippers or aggressive fish)

❓ FAQ

Q: What makes the “Black Vampire” Betta unique?
A: Its rich black coloration, subtle red accents, and powerful Plakat body create a bold, commanding presence unlike any other betta variety.

Q: Are Plakat Bettas hard to care for?
A: Not at all — they’re hardy, energetic, and more resistant to fin damage than long-fin types.

Q: Can they live with shrimp or snails?
A: Yes — peaceful invertebrates make ideal tank mates as long as space and hiding spots are provided.

View full details