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helping it like putting the fish in a hiding spot in the deep blue sea!
* This is from wikipedia:
This body shape allows them to hide among roots and plants, often on a vertical surface. Naturally occurring angelfish are frequently striped longitudinally, colouration which provides additional camouflage.
Click on 'related links' below to go to the angelfish page in wiki.
What else can I help you with?
What is the average weight of an emperor angelfish?
The average weight of an emperor angelfish is 2 pounds.
Is an emperor angelfish an angelfish?
No it is not, as you can see, the queen angelfish is much more colourful. The angelfish is just black and white. Except for the male, it is colourful but not as colourful as the queen angelfish.
Do angelfish have adaptations?
camo.
Where are Emperor Angelfish found?
in the ocean
How have emperor angelfish adapted to the red sea?
because they do it
What is the emperor angelfish?
It is a species of marine angelfish. It is a reef-associated fish, native to the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
Is emperor angelfish a vertebrate or an invertebrate?
They are vertebrate due to their backbone
Are emperor angelfish decomposers producers or consumers?
Emperor angelfish are consumers. They are carnivorous and feed on small invertebrates and algae. They do not decompose organic matter or produce their own food through photosynthesis like producers do.
Are Emperor angelfish freshwater fish?
nope sorry that's a saltwater fish!
What eats an Emperor angelfish?
Predators of Emperor angelfish include sharks, large fish like groupers, and marine mammals like dolphins. Additionally, humans also hunt this species for food and the aquarium trade.
How emperor angelfish maintain its body temperature?
yo idk, by the way hi to:evelyn chacon from:angelique
What kinds of predators eat emperor angelfish?
Emperor angelfish can be found in coral reefs in the Pacific and Indian oceans, and have been reported off the coast of Hawaii. This fish is omnivorous, eating both small invertebrates and plants. It prefers sponges and algae.
