Tualang Red Honey 50g | Total Activity 10+ | Pollen Count 3.2M+ | Pollen Varieties 100+ | Moderate Choice for Adult & Teenage Health Maintenance | Multiple Awards-Winning

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Fry Care: Once the eggs hatch, the fry will attach themselves to floating plants using their adhesive organs. After a few days, they will start swimming freely. Feed them infusoria or commercially available liquid fry food initially, gradually transitioning to crushed flake food and small live or frozen foods as they grow. On the other hand, males develop bright colors. Their color is the easiest distinction to use when trying to decipher whether you have a male or female honey gourami.

First time fishkeepers should not think twice about choosing the honey gourami because they’re hardy fishes and do not require much upkeep. Let’s discuss this more along with the following general information about these cute pets. Maria C. Arias & Walter S. Sheppard (2005). "Phylogenetic relationships of honey bees (Hymenoptera: Apinae: Apini) inferred from nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequence data". Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution. 37 (1): 25–35. doi: 10.1016/j.ympev.2005.02.017. PMID 16182149. Ahmad Farooq (2007): The Importance of honey bees. https://web.archive.org/web/20080116042803/http://www.bees4livelihood.icimod.org/home/?q=node%2F103 Researchers have found some evidence that suggests that grayanotoxin-containing preparations could help with hypertension, diabetes, high cholesterol, and even cold sores. These are just preliminary studies, though, and as such should not be taken as evidence that mad honey is safe or effective.The Persians gathered pots full of local honey and left them for the Roman troops to find. They ate the honey, became disoriented and couldn’t fight. The Persian army returned and killed over 1,000 Roman troops with few losses of their own.” At the same time, as happens in natural coffees, due to the prolonged drying times, honey-processed coffees are at higher risk of producing defects or mold, which can in turn lend to a greater risk of wasting coffee and decreasing the producer’s income. Examining the Appearance: When selecting a healthy Red Honey Gourami, start by observing its appearance. Look for bright and vibrant colors on the body and fins. Avoid any signs of discoloration, spots, or damaged fins, as these could indicate health issues. Red Honey Gourami have an average lifespan of 4 to 6 years when provided with proper care, suitable tankmates, and a well-maintained aquarium environment. By following the recommended tips and guidelines, you can ensure these beautiful fish live a happy and healthy life in your aquarium. Interesting Facts about Red Honey Gourami

Honey hunting is a dangerous profession. We work to ensure fair compensation for the risks our partners take. We put a heavy focus on sustainability and the ethical treatment of the local villagers, without whom we would have nothing to sell. We’ve created a symbiotic relationship where the hunters, our customers, and our company all benefit.

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Observing Behavior: Watch the fish for a few minutes to assess its behavior. A healthy Red Honey Gourami should be active, alert, and responsive. Avoid fish that appear lethargic, uninterested, or exhibit abnormal swimming patterns. When they’re free swimming, honey gouramis love hanging around the tank’s middle levels. But from time to time, you will notice that they’re swimming near the surface of the water to get some air. It’s called mad honey, and it has a slightly bitter taste and a reddish color. More notably, a few types of rhododendrons, among them Rhododendron luteum and Rhododendron ponticum, contain grayanotoxin, which can cause dramatic physiological reactions in humans and animals. Depending on how much a person consumes, reactions can range from hallucinations and a slower heartbeat to temporary paralysis and unconsciousness. Live Foods: Offer live foods such as brine shrimp, daphnia, or bloodworms to provide essential nutrients and mimic their natural diet.

Whether you’re looking for the next high or just want to reap its (alleged) health benefits – Mad Honey is certainly an enticing choice for food adventures. Just make sure you’re being safe with the dosage! Feeding: Red Honey Gouramis are omnivores and will thrive on a varied diet. Offer them high-quality flake or pellet food as a staple, supplemented with live or frozen foods such as brine shrimp, bloodworms, or daphnia. Habitat: Red Honey Gouramis are commonly found in shallow, densely vegetated areas such as marshes, swamps, and rice paddies. These habitats offer them plenty of hiding spots and access to the surface for breathing. Consumption of about 15-30 g mad honey leads to intoxication, and symptoms appear after half to 4 [hours]. The level of intoxication not only depends on the amount of mad honey consumed but also on the grayanotoxin concentration in the honey and the season of production. According to Ozhan et al., consumption of one teaspoon of mad honey may lead to poisoning.”Appearance: The Red Honey Gourami is renowned for its stunning colors. Males display vibrant hues of deep red, while females have a more subdued shade. They have elongated bodies and elongated ventral fins that resemble thread-like appendages, giving them a unique and graceful appearance. A significant portion of the range of A. laboriosa overlaps with that of yellow-rumped honeyguide ( Indicator xanthonotus), a small sparrow-like bird that chiefly feeds on the beeswax. Because of this relationship between the two species, yellow-rumped honeyguides are often seen in the vicinity of A. laboriosa colonies in the Himalayas. Limited largely to the Himalayas, it is the largest species in the genus Apis. It is found in the mountainous regions of Bhutan, the Chinese province of Yunnan, India, Nepal, Myanmar, Laos, and Vietnam. [2] It mostly nests at altitudes between 2,500 and 3,000m (8,200 and 9,800ft), building very large nests under overhangs on the southwestern faces of vertical cliffs. One nest can contain as much as 60kg (130lb) of honey. The bees forage at altitudes of up to 4,100m (13,500ft). Due to its peculiar nesting behavior, the Himalayan giant honey bee is also referred to as the Himalayan cliff honey bee. The term "Himalayan honey bee" is sometimes used more informally for any of the four types of honey bees that are found in the Himalayan region; Apis cerana, Apis florea, Apis dorsata and Apis laboriosa. Ensure that the breeding tank is well-maintained and free from any pollutants or harmful substances.