Feed them cichlid flakes at first. You can also buy frozen fresh fish food, just thaw in water and pour in.
It is possible that the mom dwarf hamster may exhibit aggressive behavior towards the dad if she feels threatened while protecting her babies. It is recommended to separate the parents once the babies are born to avoid any potential conflicts.
I think you should bring it to the vet
yes
babies
Yes, dwarf hamsters can mate and produce offspring. It is important to ensure they are kept in appropriate pairings and that you are prepared to care for any resulting babies. Be aware that the female may become pregnant again shortly after giving birth.
No... the angel fish as babies will be fine with guppies, but as they get older and bigger, the will become more aggressive and will eat anything that it can get to.
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.
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.
Put them in separate tanks
yes .they can even breed
Perciformes
im pretty sure they will if the conditions are right
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
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.
dwarf gouramis live in sluggish backwaters of northern India
Only fish in the same class gourami, and try to keep the fish around the same size as the fish you have.