Not clowning around: Clown fish can count each other’s stripes and will fight enemies they recognize
Even before the Disney Pixar vehicle "Finding Nemo" turned a pair of clown fish into popular ocean-dwelling protagonists, these distinctive orange and white fish were adored for their charismatic ...
Nemo may have found his way to theaters for a 3D sequel to Disney-Pixar’s “Fidning Nemo” franchise, but the real-life fish, the Orange Clownfish, is endangered and could possibly become extinct.
This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Clown fish have surged in popularity as pets ever since the movie ...
The world fell in love with clownfish back in 2003, when Disney released a little film called Finding Nemo and brought the fish species’ beauty to the world’s attention. Soon after its release, pet ...
FORT PIERCE - Before a diver scooped Nemo from his ocean home in a Disney animated movie, researchers here devised a way to grow the clown fish in tanks thousands of miles from the Pacific. The ''Nemo ...
SAN FRANCISCO— The Center for Biological Diversity filed a formal petition today with the National Marine Fisheries Service seeking Endangered Species Act protection for the orange clownfish — star of ...
CLOWNFISH can count to determine whether other fish are friend or foe, research suggests. Experiments found they appear to identify their own kind from the number of stripes on their bodies. You'll ...
Belgian Gardens State School kids will continue getting hands-on experience caring for rare fish after the primary school ...
Coral reef fish are known for the wide range of colors and patterns they display, but the mechanisms governing the acquisition of these characteristics are still poorly understood. These researchers ...
Rough Maps on MSN
Why Fish Get Creepier The Deeper You Go
The deeper you go, the creepier fish become, and for some very good reasons. Total darkness begins a few hundred meters down, ...
Mongabay News on MSN
Trade in marine fish for aquariums includes threatened species, lacks oversight: Study
By Edward Carver The United States is the main market for “ornamental” marine fish, those that end up as pets in aquariums.
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