crab,shark,grasshopper,butterfly's,chipmonks
An example of a pelagic fish is the tuna. Tuna spends its time in the open ocean, away from the seabed or shore. They are strong swimmers and have streamlined bodies to help them move efficiently through the water.
Examples of "oilyfish''
clown fish and sea anenomeas
I believe there are some fish farmers (marketers?) who have Tuna caught live and then keep and feed them in very large enclosures in the ocean prior to selling them in the Japanese live fish market. So it must be possible to keep some Pelagics this way but by their very nature Pelagic fish would not be a natural choice for fish farming. The problem with Pelagic fish being suitable for aquaculture is what they eat. They require high levels of protein for growth. Also, they have very specific amino acid requirements that are usually only met by fish meal. The amount of fish meal (and its cost) needed to feed them until they are market size makes most pelagic fish not a good choice.
some pelagic zone plants are, phytonplanton, sargrgrassum, dialoms
No, not all fish lay eggs. There are some fish that give birth to live young. One example is some species of shark. Other examples are mollies, swordtail, platies and guppies. not true
fish
The word is Marlin not Merlin. They are a "Pelagic" fish of the Ocean and some of the greatest and well known places for fishing for them are on and around the Australian Great Barrier Reef.
Sharks and rays.
slimey dont touch it and they have they have there own catigory. sunnies bass northern pike perch is that good enough yogosbw :)
smaller fish, pelagic crustaceans such as shrimp and amphipods, cumaceans and less often cephalopods and lanternfish. As well as being important apex predators in the benthic habitat, some species are also notable as scavengers.
Some example of bony fish are swordfish, clown fish, puffer fish, eels and lake trouts.