It depends on the species. There are at least three different species commonly called 'Gourami'. In the case of Colisia sp. and Helostoma sp. the male is much more colourfull than the female. In Trichogaster sp. the main difference is in the fins. The males have much longer flowing fins than the female.
You can tell the difference by looking at them and seeing how they look like.fdgshg
You can tell if it is a female fish if, the fish has an egg sack.
If the fish does not have an egg sack, it is a male.
males are more slimmer than female which are a bit bulkier.
A Gourami is a sort of fish that lives in fresh water.
bass clef its obvious
Only fish in the same class gourami, and try to keep the fish around the same size as the fish you have.
I would advise not to add a dwarf gourami with a honey dwarf gourami. The honey gourami is very shy and much smaller than the dwarf gourami, and the dwarf gourami is prone to being very agressive. Depending on your luck, you might get a gourami with a nicer temperment. I wouldn't suggest it though.
Perciformes
in male fighter fish there is very deep colour and in female there is very fead colour female have a egg sack but males dont have
There are no problems about it. remember that you have to have at least 20 gallon tank, because your gourami and shrimp will need to have space. You may also visit recent website that I built for freshwater fish at : http://aquatropicalfish.com http://aquatropicalfish.com/forum/index.php
In my family's tank, we have 2 Dwarf Gourami and 2 Fire Dwarf Gourami. They live fine and no fights have happened. Make sure not to have one more male then female or the males will fight. As long as there are even numbers of male and female, any fish would work really, besides really aggressive fish.
their role in reproduction. Females lay eggs and the Males...fertilize them.
opline gourami, guppies ,hatchet fish
I have a blue gourami with my gold
Gourami