Colisa lalia, also known as dry electric lily, peach stone fish, small lily fish, honey perch, galami fish, is a genus of Colisa lalia and is native to India in Asia. Northeast. It is the smallest member of the genus Anabantidae. The English names are Honey gouramis and Duarf gourami (dwarf Gouramis).
1. Identification of males and females
Male fish are larger in size, with red, blue and green as the main colors, with orange as a foil. Its throat and abdomen are also bright blue-green. The head is orange, with black eyes and red eye circles, which is particularly energetic. The upper part of the gill closure has an untidy bright blue border, and there are wide horizontal stripes of red and blue from the end of the gill cover to the base of the caudal peduncle. The dorsal fin, anal fin, and tail fin all have red edges, and the fins are also decorated with red and blue freckles. The dorsal fin ends sharply.
The female fish is petite and not as beautiful and darker as the male fish, often silvery gray, but also decorated with colorful stripes. The fins are shorter than those of the male fish, and the color is lighter, but there are also red edges. When the dorsal fin is outdated, it will be rounded and blunt. Abdominal stretching during sexual maturity.
2. Growth characteristics
Lilifish can be used as broodstock when the body length is 4 cm. Male and female fish can be distinguished apart from different patterns. Female fish have shorter fins and rounded dorsal fins. Blunt, male fish's dorsal fin has a sharper end. It is suitable to grow in water with pH 6.8~7.2 and hardness 9~10 degrees. The male fish chooses his own couple. The rest of the growth characteristics are the same as those of the thick-lipped climbing bass. The fertilized eggs hatch out into fry in one day. The female fish is fished out after laying eggs, and the male fish is left to guard the nest and protect the young.
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