Nemo is a clownfish, which is in the family "Pomacentridae"
If you are asking about the "Nemo" type clownfish then they are one of the "Anemone fish" in the family Pomacentridae subfamily Amphiprioninae.
Clownfish are also known as anemonefish because they live in anemones. They are from the subfamily Amphiprioninae in the family Pomacentridae
The bright orange Garibaldi belongs to the family fish called Pomacentridae. This family is mostly comprised of different species of Damsel Fish, of which the Garibaldi is also counted among.
Arthur A. Myrberg has written: 'Ethology of the bicolor damselfish, Eupomacentrus partitus (Pisces: Pomacentridae)' -- subject(s): Pomacentridae
Clownfish are in the order Perciformes, which contains thousands of species (probably over 5000 species). Perhaps you meant family? The family Pomacentridae contains the clownfish and the damsels, each of which comprise many species. There are a number of different groups within the Pomacentridae, but they are all reffered to as either a Damsel or a Clownfish. The Clownfish make up the family Amphiprion(and Premnas), and there are around 30 species.
Clooeps is clooeped
because some of the characteristics you can get from your family and others you get from environmental conditions
Which country?? If I'm going to answer this question in general.. To some they have close family ties to some they are not.
Bromine's family is the Halogen family. They are a group of non-metals that are very reactive.
If by domain you mean scientific name it is Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Actinopterygii Order: Perciformes Family: Pomacentridae Subfamily: Amphiprioninae Genus: Amphiprion Genus: Premnas
According to Jewish dietary laws, known as Kashrut, fish must have fins and scales to be considered kosher. Clownfish do not have scales, therefore they are not considered kosher. This is because clownfish are part of the Pomacentridae family, which lack scales on their bodies.