Yes
Marine reserves are ecologically better than fish farms because they protect natural ecosystems, allowing biodiversity to thrive and maintain healthy marine populations. Unlike fish farms, which often lead to overstocking, pollution, and disease, marine reserves support a balanced food web and provide critical habitats for various species. Additionally, reserves help replenish fish stocks in surrounding areas through natural breeding and migration, promoting sustainable fishing practices. Overall, marine reserves contribute to the resilience of marine environments, while fish farms can negatively impact local ecosystems.
The damsel (any type) is the easiest marine fish to care for. The brittle starfish is the easiest marine critter.
you cant kill any marine life, pollute the water or fish within the reserve. you also cant hurt or move anything inside the marine reserve.
Well marine is sealife so yes Actually, goldfish are freshwater fish and not marine life.
because they need to keep the fish population up and cause they do and they need whales and stuff I think!
Eggs of a marine animal such as fish or sea urchins.
As a rule, young fish do not stay with their parents at all, but fend for themselves as soon as the fish eggs are hatched. Marine creatures that care for their young and keep them with them for an extended period are mostly not fish but marine mammals like whales, dolphins and orcas.
Yes, Tuna Fish live in the ocean, a marine environment, and as such are classified as marine fish.
If a marine fish swallows a tinfoil , the tinfoil will get stuck in the marine fishes' throat.
No! marine fish are salt water fish and tropicals are fresh water fish, this cannot be changed.
Hagfish are jawless marine fish, and generally feed on dead animals.
Marine fish