# Chinese Fighter Fish (this fish will kill any fish it comes contact w/. hence the name) # Goldfish # Cleaner (Oscar) Fish # "Ghost" Fish
It depends entirely on the species of fish. They are pretty small, but vary from the size of a pin head to something the size of a pea. There are probably bigger ones for some of the bigger fish.
Since they are a small fish (max size 8 inches) they are eaten by many of the larger predatory species like salmon and trout.
Star fish can range in size from very small (1 inch) to very large (12-14 inches) depending on the species and the age.
Yes, a clown fish is about the size of a small goldfish. It is a very small fish! :D
The size of a fish's stomach can vary depending on the species and age of the fish. Generally, it is proportional to the size of the fish and is designed to hold the food necessary for its metabolic needs.
A baby fish is called a 'fry' when they reach the point they can feed themselves. They are later called 'juveniles' when they have acquired their scales and fins. Once that cycle is complete, they are referred to as 'fingerlings,' which is a reference to their size.
That depends on the species and size of the fish and the pond it came from.
The size and dimensions of a fishes ovum depends on the species of fish.
The size of fish may depend on its environment. A fish that lives in a fish bowl can not grow to the same size as a fish that lives in a lake.
Anacondas and jaguarsGreen anacondas prey on small species of caimans, and sometimes large ones as well.
Sword fish, Bluefin tuna and many other fish species are considered "big fish" or more accurately "big game fish" which are not sharks. Thought the largest fish in the ocean is the Whale shark, some shark species (e.g. dogfish, nurse shark, etc.) can be very small in size so not all sharks are "big fish".
Small fry, which are young fish, grow into adult fish as they mature. As they age, small fry undergo growth and development processes that allow them to reach full adulthood and reproductive maturity. The specific species will determine the size and characteristics of the adult fish they grow into.