Marlin and Platypus lay eggs
Marlin and Coral had many eggs because, in the wild, fish produce a large number of eggs to increase the chances of at least some surviving to adulthood. This is a survival strategy to offset the high mortality rates that eggs and young fish face from predators and environmental factors.
The Atlantic blue marlin (Makaira nigricans) lays eggs. Oftentimes, they will lay seven million at a time!Please access the related link(s) below for so much more on this, one of the largest fish in the world as we know it today.
on the beach
Marlin's eggs (except Nemo), Coral, the fish that Chum ate, Chuckles (mentioned)
Blue marlin are born as larvae, hatching from eggs rather than being born alive. They are oviparous, meaning females release eggs into the water where fertilization occurs externally. After hatching, the larvae develop into juvenile fish. This reproductive strategy is common among many species of fish.
The fish that eats Marlin's eggs is a barracuda, and the fish Marlin and Dory encounter deep down is a anglerfish
In the movie "Finding Nemo," Marlin discovers that there were originally 400 eggs in the clutch. However, when a barracuda attacks, most of the eggs are eaten, leaving only one egg to survive, which becomes Nemo. Thus, Nemo's siblings, who were part of the original 400, total to 399 eggs that did not survive.
Clownfish lay eggs externally, and the male fertilizes them later. The amount of eggs laid varies greatly and depends on the variety of Clownfish that laid them. Depending on the variety they may lay a batch as small as 15 or as many as a thousand in the wild. The amount they will lay in captivity varies greatly and depends on a number of factors within the tank. Hope this helps! -Sunny To Find Out More Visit: www.ClownfishRevealed.com
You can give him Milk, Eggs, and any homemade food everyday.
There is no definite "Bad Character" in Finding Nemo The barracuda that ate Marlin's eggs P. Sherman, dentist (though he thought he was saving Nemo) Bruce (chased Marlin and Dory in the submarine) The anglerfish (tries to eat Marlin) Jellyfish (stung Marlin and Dory) Whale (though it got Marlin and Dory to Sydney) Gerald (almost ate Marlin and Dory) Darla (not on purpose) Fisherman (caught Dory in the net)
Marlin reproduce through a process called spawning, where females release eggs into the water column, and males simultaneously release sperm to fertilize them externally. This typically occurs in warm ocean waters during specific spawning seasons. A single female can release millions of eggs at once, which drift away, allowing the fertilized eggs to develop into larvae that eventually grow into juvenile marlin. This reproductive strategy helps increase the chances of survival for some offspring in the vast ocean.