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A Dwarf Honey Gourami, also called a Honey Gourami, is a small, peaceful freshwater fish species often kept in community aquariums, known for its vibrant orange-yellow color, particularly in males, and its tendency to build bubble nests during breeding season; they are considered a good choice for beginner fishkeepers due to their relatively easy care requirements and docile nature, but males can become territorial when spawning.
Key points about Dwarf Honey Gouramis:
- Appearance: Males are more brightly colored than females, with a vibrant orange-yellow body, often with a darker throat area during breeding, while females tend to be a more muted brown.
Temperament:
Generally peaceful, but males can become territorial during breeding, especially towards other males.
Tank requirements:
A well-planted tank with plenty of floating plants is ideal for bubble nest building, and a minimum tank size of 10 gallons is recommended for a small group.
Diet:
Omnivores, accepting a variety of food including flakes, frozen foods like brine shrimp, and algae.
Breeding:
Males build bubble nests at the water surface and aggressively guard the eggs.
Scientific name:
Trichogaster chuna

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