In fact, marbling is pretty common.
Blue and white marbled betta.
Combtails have webbing which reaches more than 2/3 of the way up the tail.
Almost any koi/marble fish with white will color up in time, sometimes more or less.
When the fish are sick or stressed, then you can expect a pale appearance, and they almost turn white.
The “dragon scale” pattern on these.
However, the two aren’t directly related.
The jumping gene is also called marble or transposon.
So when the color fades, it is generally a sign of a worrying thing that you need to address.
We can assume that the black pigment blocker has decreased.
As a result, the koi betta resembles the infamous japanese koi carp.
Koi bettas have the loveliest color patterns, ranging from white, orange, and blue hues.
It is a dna sequence capable of changing its position within the betta fish’s genome.
Marble is also the name of a jumping gene, or transposon:
As a result, marble bettas often have colored patches (or areas without pigment) all over their body and fins.
If it is just a few scales that are turning white, then it is likely that your betta has the marble gene.
True dragons are also marbled.
Marbling is when a betta changes color:
Generally, the base color of the fish is pale and the patterns are in a bold, solid color, such as red or blue.
When the color is fading on your betta fish, it can be a sign of a disease or stress, or simply age.