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  2. Gourami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gourami

    Compatibility depends on the species of gourami and the fish it is housed with. Some species (e.g., Macropodus or Belontia ) are highly aggressive or predatory and may harass or kill smaller or less aggressive fish; whereas, others ( Parosphromenus and Sphaerichthys , for instance) are very shy or have specific water requirements and thus will ...

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  4. Giant gourami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giant_gourami

    The giant gourami is an egg layer and builds a nest from plant fibers. Both male and female gourami participates at building nests, though the male appears to play a more prominent role. [12] The male and female are distinguished by the dorsal fins and body color.

  5. Honey gourami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey_gourami

    The honey gourami is generally considered to be a non-aggressive community fish, ideal for small aquaria (10 gallons and up). However like other gouramis, male honey gouramis can be aggressive towards each other. For this reason they are best kept apart, unless the tank is large enough for the males to establish territories.

  6. Pygmy gourami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pygmy_gourami

    The pygmy gourami is hardy and tolerant of less-than-ideal water conditions in the tank. It is important to avoid any strong currents in the aquarium and have plenty of hiding places; a heavily planted tank with subdued lighting is ideal. They require some space between the top of the water and the tank cover from which to gulp moist air.

  7. Kissing gourami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kissing_gourami

    Kissing Gourami are also a very long lived fish, a long term commitment for the fish keeper. They have been known to live in excess of 25 years (*). In the aquarium, breeders have also produced a "dwarf" or "balloon pink" variety, which is a mutated strain of the pink gourami that are offered to hobbyists. [6]

  8. Indian flapshell turtle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_flapshell_turtle

    The Indian flapshell turtle (Lissemys punctata) is a freshwater species of turtle found in South Asia. The "flap-shelled" name stems from the presence of femoral flaps located on the plastron. These flaps of skin cover the limbs when they retract into the shell. It is unclear what protection the flaps offer against predators. [4]

  9. Pregnant creature — with ‘painted’ body — found on farm in ...

    www.aol.com/pregnant-creature-painted-body-found...

    Short, dark brown lines radiate outward from its eye. The female gecko has an orange-yellow body and a plain beige tail. Instead of white spots like the male, the female gecko has brown and yellow ...