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Many of the dwarf gouramis that are very popular among aquarists are aquacultured variants of the same species, Colisa lalia (also known as Trichogaster lalius in some references). The "natural" fish in the wild is light metallic blue with thin red vertical stripes. The Powder Blue Dwarf Gourami is close to the "natural" variant - light metallic blue with red trim on its fins and broken red stripes throughout its body - though the red coloration isn't as strong in this variant and may even be nearly absent on the body. As with all other dwarf gourami variants, the color of these fish can be highly variable and may not exactly resemble the one pictured above. Gouramis and other Anabantids (including the ever-popular Bettas and Siamese Fighting Fish) have an internal organ called the labyrinth organ that allows them to breathe atmospheric air in addition to using their gills. This is an adaptation to the rice paddies and stagnant pools in which these fish often live. All gouramis also have specialized pelvic fins that look like long filaments that they use to sense their surroundings. Gouramis, like bettas, are bubble nest breeders. The males build floating nests out of bubbles that the eggs are deposited into until they hatch and develop into free-swimming fry. Breeding is fairly simple. Males and females can be differentiated by colors in many cases (males being more colorful) and male fish develop a dorsal fin that is elongated and ends in a point while females stay short and rounded. These fish will accept a large variety of floating pellet and flake foods. Gouramis are generally suitable for planted aquariums, as they will not damage the live plants. As they get larger they can become slightly aggressive, particularly to other gouramis or in confined conditions. Tank mates should be chosen to able to handle this aggression. They do well with barbs, loaches, large tetras, and semi-aggressive cichlids. Dwarf gouramis are less aggressive and can be kept with

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