What can i do My female betta was eating one of my male bettas and separated them then she laid eggs Should put the in bowl with Can be saved?

If your female betta laid eggs after being separated from the male betta, it's possible that the eggs may be fertile and can be saved. Here are some steps you can take to try and save the eggs:

1. Prepare a hatching container: Get a clean and clear container, such as a small plastic tub or a fish bowl. Fill it with conditioned or dechlorinated water that matches the water parameters of the female betta's tank.

2. Transfer the eggs: Gently transfer the eggs from the female betta's tank to the hatching container using a small spoon or a turkey baster. Be careful not to damage the eggs during the process.

3. Provide aeration: It is important to provide oxygen to the eggs to help them develop. You can use an airstone or a small sponge filter to gently aerate the water in the hatching container.

4. Maintain stable water conditions: Keep the water temperature between 78-82°F (26-28°C), and maintain similar pH and hardness levels as in the female betta's tank. Water quality is crucial, so perform regular small water changes to keep it clean and free from waste products.

5. Prevent fungal growth: To prevent the eggs from developing fungus, you can add a small amount of methylene blue or another anti-fungal treatment to the water. Follow the recommended dosage instructions on the product label.

6. Monitor the eggs: Keep a close eye on the eggs over the next few days. Fertile eggs will typically turn from clear to light brown or amber in color within 24-48 hours. If you notice any white or cloudy eggs, remove them as they are likely to be infertile and could decay, affecting the other eggs.

7. Hatching process: If the eggs are fertile, they should hatch in 2-3 days. The fry (baby bettas) will initially be very small and free-swimming.

8. Feeding the fry: Once the fry hatches, they will need to be fed small amounts of specialized fry food. You can also offer infusoria, microworms, or brine shrimp nauplii as they grow older.

9. Separate the fry: As the fry grows and become larger, it's important to separate them to prevent overcrowding and aggression. You can move them to individual containers or a larger grow-out tank.

10. Be patient: Raising betta fry requires patience and careful attention to their needs. Provide them with a clean and healthy environment, and monitor their growth and development until they become mature adult fish.

Remember that not all eggs may be fertile, and some may not hatch. It's also possible that some fry may not survive due to various factors. However, by following these steps, you increase the chances of successfully saving and raising the eggs of your female betta.