When a fish grows as large as its environment it is an example of a limiting factor to the fishes growth. That is why a goldfish will grow larger with a larger tank.
A fish ladder is a structure which allows fish to move past an obstacle such as a dam. Without fish ladders, fish would be stuck downstream of the obstacle, and this could potentially have a negative impact on the breeding cycles and lifestyle of the fish. So, It protects the fish in the environment, and helps animals that eat fish.
Because the cold waters of the Labrador Sea provide an ideal environment
Its one of these. Not sure which one though.... a The cold waters of the Labrador Sea provide an ideal environment. b The warm waters of the Gulf Stream provide an ideal environment. c The conditions the Grand Banks are ideal for growing plankton that fish like to eat. d Fishers bait the water with foor that fish like to eat. Hope this helps...
Large fish, like tuna and swordfish absorb mercury fron environment. Humans and cats then eat the fish. Human waste finds its way back to the sea and is re-absorbed by the fish. So mercury is never truly cleaned out of the environment.
No, a shark cannot grow in a fish tank because sharks require a large and specific environment to thrive, such as the ocean.
Streamlined body and large lungs are some of the adaptation of the lung fish.
A fish's mouth is typically located on the front part of its body. This positioning allows the fish to easily catch prey and feed on the organisms in its environment.
The pirarucu, a species of arapaima fish found in the Amazon River basin, is known for its highly elastic stomach that allows it to swallow large preys whole.
As long as fish have an environment that allows reproduction, it is a renewable resource (for food). Just don't eat every fish in the tank at once!
A fish which happens to be particularly large.
The fastes Freshwater Fish I know of is the bass!
If the algae is growing on the fish, the answer should be no. Algae growing on fish is a form of commensalism, which one life form benefits, while the other isn't benefited, yet isn't harmed at the same time. Most fish, no.