Angelfish generally prefer calm, slow-moving water rather than fast currents. In their natural habitats, such as slow-moving rivers and lakes, they tend to thrive in more tranquil environments where they can easily navigate and find food. While some angelfish can adapt to slightly stronger flows, excessive water movement can cause stress and affect their health. Therefore, it's best to maintain a gentle water flow in their aquarium.
No they tend to prefer fast currents than the the sea (deep water) like rivers.
no, angel fish lives in fresh water like in ponds and lakes but clown fish lives in saltwater like the sea
Fast moving. sediment is heavy it settle out in slow water. But a river that just became slow after being fast looks like it has the most, because of all the settling going on.
No, a fast moving stream is not made of cells. A stream is a body of water running in a channel, typically flowing towards a larger body of water like a river or ocean. Cells are the basic structural and functional units of living organisms.
cause it looks like an angel
Well actually, turtles move slow not fast.. unless you are not worrying about it then it will seem like it's moving fast... but in further notice they move faster in water.
Like I know that.....
The lion is a pretty fast animal, but it depends how fast you want to know, like comparing it to other animals, it's slow &' it's fast.
The Puffer fish does NOT belong in a really fresh water tank like an Angelfish needs. It should have totally different water conditions. It will rip and eat the fins of any long finned species of fish like Angelfish. Mollies being very adaptable can handle similar water conditions to either Angefish or Pufferfish.
Slow moving water will carry materials like sediments off of the rocks on the river bank. Slow moving water might also carry boats for example much more easily that fast moving water.
If the car is moving fast then it can make you feel sick like a boat
Angelfish look like normal fish, but they are among the most colorful; they are typically the most common choice for freshwater aquariums.The angelfish is typically confused with the butterfly fish (its close relative), in order to tell the difference you will notice the spine located on the lower part of the cheekmost angelfish are rounded like a pancake and they can grow from 3-20 inches!You can search it at Google to see a picture of it but I'll tell you how an Angelfish looks like. Angelfish are Black or gray, yellow and white.