The scientific name for a Dwarf Gourami is Colisa lalia.
The scientific name for Dwarf Gouramis is Trichogaster lalius.
The scientific name for the dwarf shrub is Erica arborea.
The Mindoro dwarf buffalo (i.e., Tamaraw, tamarou)'s scientific name is bubalus mindorensis. May I ask why you wanted to know? Does it have something to do with the fact that this species is critically endangered?
Pyrus Communis 'Bartlett
The scientific name of the Nigerian Dwarf Goat is Capra aegagrus hircus.
There is no scientific name specific to the Netherland Dwarf rabbit. While the specific breed originated in the Netherlands, it was developed from the common European rabbit, which has been imported to most countries of the world and is the ancestor of all domestic rabbits. All domestic breeds, including the Netherland Dwarf, fall under the Latin name Oryctolagus cuniculus.
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
The scientific name for the dwarf shrub is Erica arborea.
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
The word nana, nanus or nanum after the name means dwarf.
The scientific name of the Dwarf Apple is Angophora hispida.
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himoporos
Gouramis aren't really great fish to have together unless they have room to move around (e.g. at least 5 gallons per fish). Your tank is MUCH too small to have two gouramis, they're fighting for territory. If you don't want to return one to the fish store, then you should definitly just get a bigger tank. Unless you have dwarf gouramis, you should have them in at least 20 gallons. It also depends on what kind of gouramis you have. Some are more social and are more likely to school (dwarf gouramis, pearl gouramis) whereas others prefer to be top dog (opaline gouramis, blue gouramis). Good luck!
No, tiger barbs are aggressive fin nippers.
A dwarf star
The dwarf geckos are not a species, but a genus (sphaerodactylus), which means that there are multiple species within that group, and each one has a different scientific name
The Mindoro dwarf buffalo (i.e., Tamaraw, tamarou)'s scientific name is bubalus mindorensis. May I ask why you wanted to know? Does it have something to do with the fact that this species is critically endangered?