Not really. There will be some bullying in the tank if the gourami is bigger than the dwarf gourami. Usually the dwarf will be left lone but there is usually fin nipping.
yes .they can even breed
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
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.
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
Put them in separate tanks
as long as the tank is big enough and there is enough visual barriers in the tank, it would be fine to keep thoughs species together.
Yes, you can grow Guppies, Danios, a Dwarf Gourami, and a Flame Dwarf Gourami together in an 11-gallon tank, but caution is essential. Ensure the tank is well-filtered and has plenty of hiding spots, as these species can be social but might also exhibit territorial behavior. Monitor water parameters closely, and avoid overcrowding to maintain a healthy environment. It's wise to introduce fish gradually and observe their interactions to prevent stress or aggression.
Perciformes
im pretty sure they will if the conditions are right
The "blue" Dwarf Gourami (Colisa lalia) is sexed the same way as all Dwarf gouramis. The male is brightly coloured and the female is much plainer.
The scientific name for a Dwarf Gourami is Colisa lalia.
A dwarf gourami is classified as an omnivore. They primarily feed on a diet that includes both plant matter and small live or frozen foods, such as brine shrimp and daphnia. In their natural habitat, they consume algae, detritus, and various microorganisms, making a varied diet essential for their health in captivity.