So far my research has led me to believe that the "Clown Fish" would get attached to the tentacles, stung then slowly eaten.
So sadly I have not read anywere that states they will be compatible...
Dont chance it :)
I'm not quite sure what a 'clown anemone' is, i researched it but the only things i found were on clownfish or anenomes. Maybe you were meaning clownfish?? If so here is some info i found about clownfish, sorry if this is not what you were meaning, but hey, you might learn something new anyway! (i sure didn't know all this stuff about clownfish!) Scientific name: Amphiprion species Country: Worldwide tropical Continent: Oceania, Asia, Africa, South America, Central and North America Diet: Algae, crustaceans, molluscs Food & feeding: Omnivore Habitats: Ocean Conservation status: Not Threatened Relatives: Thread-fin damselfish
An actinia is a sea anemone of the genus Actinia.
Actinia tenebrosa was created in 1898.
Actinia bermudensis was created in 1889.
Hippobosca equina was created in 1758.
In the Phylum Cnidaria there are quite a few classes; Anthozoa, corals Cubozoa, box jellies Scyphozoa, jellyfish Hydrozoa, hydras Each of these classes have numerous orders, families and genera and species of their own. There are 215 scyphozoans, for example and thousands of anthozoans...
Are u aloud to tell me where to clownfish eggs stay to be safe im a loving person for animals
That's called the cauda equina because it resembles a horses tail.
Heres all the ones I know: -Common Clownfish -Orange Skunk Clownfish -Maroon Clownfish -Pink Skunk Clownfish -Red sea Clownfish -Barrier Reef clownfish -Clark's Clownfish -Cap Clownfish !
Cauda equina is the roots of the spinal nerves controlling movement and sensation in the legs. These nerve roots are located in the lower spine and resemble a horse's tail (cauda equina in Latin).
no there is not an lps clownfish.
Clownfish have some great adaptations to survive. One of them is to be safe from sea anemone stings, by having special oils on their scales.