List classification of fish based on morphology
Fish are classified into three main groups: jawless fish (agnathans), cartilaginous fish (Chondrichthyes), and bony fish (Osteichthyes). Each group is further divided into various orders and families based on characteristics such as skeletal structure, scales, and fins. Taxonomic classifications for fish typically include factors like morphology, habitat, and genetic analysis.
William A. Gosline has written: 'Functional morphology and classification of teleostean fishes' -- subject(s): Classification, Fishes, Morphology, Osteichthyes 'The cyprinid dermosphenotic and the subfamily Rasborinae' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Classification, Cyprinidae, Eye-sockets, Fishes 'Unbranched dorsal-fin rays and subfamily classification in the fish family Cyprinidae' -- subject(s): Classification, Cyprinidae, Fins, Fishes 'Some osteological features of modern lower teleostean fishes' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Fishes, Osteichthyes, Skeleton
full classification of fish
The population of clown fish is not accurately known. Clown fish are reef-dwelling fish that live in small groups. Their population numbers can vary based on factors such as habitat health, predators, and environmental conditions.
so that we will know where they come from
fish
Common names of fish are usually based on some characteristic of the fish and may often be connected to the fishes original habitat or taxonomic (scientific) name. For example the (taxonomic named) "Betta splendens" is commonly called a "Betta". It is also called a Siamese Fighting fish (based on it's country of origin and its intolerance of others of the same species.
Saltwater fish have a natural habitat in the sea. Whereas, freshwater fish has a habitat in a river or a lake.
The true classification for oysters is: Fish.
I am pretty sure it is just fish.
National Fish Habitat Initiative was created in 2001.