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Oenothera lindheimeri, [2] [3] commonly known as Lindheimer's beeblossom, white gaura, pink gaura, Lindheimer's clockweed, and Indian feather, is a species of Oenothera. Several of its common names derive from the genus Gaura, in which this species was formerly placed. The perennial plant is native to southern Louisiana and Texas.
Dwarf gouramis sold in fish stores may also be solid colors (e.g., powder blue dwarf gourami or red flame variety) which are nothing but captive bred color morphs of the same species. Similar to the archerfish, the dwarf gourami can project a stream of water from its mouth to hunt prey above the surface, to a maximum distance of ~5 cm. [5]
They are sought after due to their bright colours and relative intelligence, being able to recognise their owners and "greeting" them, [6] having a desire to explore the plants and rocks placed across their aquarium, [7] and displaying extensive paternal care with the males protecting the eggs until they hatch, and building a foam raft to keep ...
Gaura was a genus of flowering plants in the family Onagraceae, native to North America. The name was derived from Greek γαῦρος (gaûros) meaning "superb" and named in reference to the stature and floral display of some species in this genus. [ 1 ]
Oenothera dodgeniana is a species of flowering plant in the evening primrose family known by the common names New Mexico beeblossom [3] or New Mexico gaura. [1] It is native to the west central United States.
The honey gourami is a bubble nest builder that uses plants to help bind together the bubbles. The water level should be reduced to 8 in during spawning, and the temperature should be approximately 28 °C (82 °F) and with a pH of around 7. It is always advised to keep your Gouramis in a separate tank to facilitate breeding.
Oenothera filiformis, the longflower beeblossom, is a species of flowering plant in the family Onagraceae. [2] It is native to the central United States. [1] An annual, biennial, or perennial, it can reach 12 ft (3.7 m) tall. [2]
The plant is native to much of North America, especially the western and central sections. It can be found in many habitats and is occasionally seen in urban areas. In 2016 NatureServe assessed Oenothera suffrutescens under the name Gaura coccinea as globally secure (G5). [7]