Yes, fish can see what is below them, but their vision is influenced by the angle of their eyes and the water's surface. Many fish have eyes positioned on the sides of their heads, allowing them to have a wide field of view, but this can limit their ability to see directly below. Additionally, factors like water clarity and light conditions can affect visibility. Overall, while fish can see below them, their perspective may vary based on their anatomy and environmental conditions.
Nemo is a clown fish.
See one on the link below:
Anableps
When you said bony fish I'm thinking of a coelacanth ~ see related link below to see if this fish fits your question .
Fish - see the link below for a list.
Herring Please see the related link below
He does, occasionally. Click link below to see some examples!
It's a bowl made by the Nazca Indians of Peru. They painted fish on a lot of them; you can see some examples using the related link below
Pikimal has a salt-water fish Piki that has the measurements for hundreds of saltwater fish, as well as a bunch of other information. See the link below.
No, none that I have ever heard about. Chanda Ranga, or the glass fish is a transparent fish of which you can see its bones. The bad thing is that its not a mammal or bird or reptile. see link below.
The word "fish" is in the King James Version of the Bible 35 times. It is in 31 verses. Please see the related link below.
Fish farming is also known as aquaculture. See the related links below for some that may help you on your way.