99% of the African cichlids are very aggressive fish and will more than likely cause the untimely death of anyother type of fish (and usually same type) that you place within the confine of your aquarium. Also, one should note that PH levels differ between the two. While you can acclimate up and down with fish (Most African cichlids locally are kept PH 7.0 instead of recommended PH 8.2) not all will take the change in stride.
no, African chiclids are very mean fish, however small angel fish are communal hope i could help
yes .they can even breed
Flowerhorn chiclids.
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.
African cichlids are best kept with other African cichlids of similar size and aggression levels. Mixing them with fish from other regions can result in aggression and compatibility issues due to different water parameter requirements and behavioral patterns. It's recommended to research specific species to ensure compatibility in an African cichlid tank.
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
The kissing gourami Helostoma temminicki comes from the far east. It is reported to be found in parts of India and Malaysia
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.
A Frontosa is an African Cichlid, Lake Malawi I believe. I have heard of hybrids bu have never personally observed any. I would say it is possible for them to breed with other cichlid types.
Mine lives with Painted Turtles and a big Barb and it seems to live just fine
In African cichlids, males are typically larger and more colorful than females. Additionally, males may develop elongated fin extensions or nuchal humps on their heads as they mature. Some cichlid species also exhibit differences in body shape or behavior between males and females.