You mean Ocean Sunfish?Its specific name, mola, is Latin for "millstone".
The scientific name for a puffer fish is Tetraodontidae.
"Tulingan fish" is not a known fish species.
The scientific name for Sankara meen is Lutjanus gibbus
The scientific name of fish bisugo is Nemipterus japonicus.
The scientific name for a walleye fish is Sander vitreus.
Mola mola is the scientific name for ocean sunfish
That is almost all fish, but maybe you are thinking of a sun fish (mola mola) in particular.
The giant mola mola, or ocean sunfish, relies on small reef fish primarily for food, as they feed on jellyfish and other soft-bodied prey found in their ocean habitat. These small fish help the mola mola maintain its energy levels and nutritional needs, given its large size. Additionally, the presence of small reef fish in their environment indicates a healthy ecosystem, which supports the mola mola's feeding habits. Overall, the interaction with small reef fish is essential for their survival and well-being.
The mola mola fish lives up to 100 years in the wild, but in captivity they only live up to 10 years!
When they are born they are microscopic and don't even weigh an ounce. But as they grow a mola mola or sunfish can weigh 300-1000 pounds.
The butterfly fish and the mola mola, or ocean sunfish, inhabit similar marine ecosystems, but they belong to different taxonomic families. Butterfly fish are small, colorful reef fish that primarily feed on coral and small invertebrates, while mola mola are the largest bony fish in the world, primarily consuming jellyfish. Despite their differing diets and sizes, both species contribute to the health of coral reef ecosystems, highlighting the interconnectedness of marine life.
Tina De Mola's birth name is Ernesta De Mola.
There is no scientific name for just big fish.
The scientific name of the puffer fish is Tetraodontidae.
The scientific name for a puffer fish is Tetraodontidae.
Erpetoichthys calabaricus is the scientific name for the reed fish
The scientific name for a clown fish is a amphiprioninae.