yes it does
Clownfish are omnivores, so in the wild they eat live food such as algae, plankton, mollusks, and crustacea
coral reef
No, swordfish do not typically eat clownfish. Swordfish are large predatory fish that primarily feed on smaller fish and squid, while clownfish are much smaller and inhabit coral reefs. Their differing habitats and sizes mean that they do not usually come into contact with each other in the wild.
Yes, clownfish do eat zooplankton as part of their diet. They primarily feed on small invertebrates found in their coral reef habitats, which includes zooplankton. Additionally, clownfish may consume algae and other small marine organisms, but zooplankton is a significant component of their nutrition in the wild.
Stingrays primarily feed on benthic invertebrates like crustaceans and mollusks, rather than fish like clownfish. While it is theoretically possible for a stingray to eat a clownfish if the two were in the same habitat, it is unlikely due to their different ecological niches. Clownfish typically inhabit coral reefs, while stingrays prefer sandy or muddy bottoms. Thus, a stingray would not usually prey on clownfish.
coral reef
clownfish
Clownfish eat the leftovers from fish on the anemone and algae.
Marlin is a clownfish, which is in the class "Actinopterygii"
A clownfish, Marlin's wife, Nemo's mother
If Finding Nemo is correct, how about clownfish?
Only plants and some protists produce energy from light - all animals are consumers.