Actinopterygii or the ray finned bony fishes are the dominant class of not only fish, but of vertebrates with an estimated 30000 species. Since you didn't ask specifically I've given you a pretty general answer. Actinopterygii contain many orders and classes of fish.
Nemo, a clownfish, is a bony fish, which means it has a skeleton primarily composed of bone. Bony fish are the largest group of fish species and make up the majority of fish found in both freshwater and saltwater environments.
"Thai fish" is not a specific species of fish, but rather a general term that can refer to any fish found in Thailand or commonly eaten in Thai cuisine. Thailand is home to a wide variety of freshwater and saltwater fish species that are important for both commercial and recreational purposes.
The notable cobia fish of that species is the fish thaf has a fin,dorsal fin,tail,head,body and that things of a fish that make it a cobia fish.The fish for winters.
they grow extremely slow
swim
they make up to 95% hope that helps
Some fish make great parents while others will readily gobble them up. Specific species act differently and individual fish can be very different than the normal of their species.
Fish do not make noise in the same way that mammals or birds do. They do not have vocal cords to produce sounds. However, some fish species can produce sounds by grinding their teeth, rubbing their fins together, or using specialized muscles to create vibrations. These sounds are usually very quiet and not easily heard by humans.
Guppies.
There are two words:Plaices (a fish species)Special
Australia does not have a good history when it comes to introduced species of any description. Any introduced species causes major issues for the native species, so strict controls need to be set up. Aquarium fish are different - few of them which may be accidentally (or on purpose) introduced into Australian waterways are likely to survive; but Garra rufa fish are hardier, and more likely to be introduced. There have been no studies on what kind of effect their introduction would have on the waterways and native species, so it is prudent to make it illegal to have them.
Hello, I asked that same question recently at the fish forum I visit. The majority agreed that the fish in that commercial is a lemon peel angelfish. Lemon peel angelfish are actually yellow with some blue around their eyes. That video seems to have been doctored. That is, it looks like the video was edited to make the fish appear purple.