no
jelly fish
Marlin (clownfish) and Dory (blue tang) swim over the trench, where they meet a group of jellyfish
Marlin began to swim with the current as a means of survival and to find his way after being separated from his son, Nemo. By utilizing the current, he was able to conserve energy and travel more efficiently through the vast ocean. This decision also represented his willingness to adapt and seek help in navigating the challenges he faced. Ultimately, it showcased his determination to reunite with Nemo despite the obstacles.
When being chased by Bruce, Marlin and Dory got stuck in a bomb chamber, and with Bruce banging on the entrance, the bomb fired out into Bruce's mouth. Bruce throws the bomb away, which hits a mine. The sharks swim away, and the mines explode.
As in the fish? Well the average... Blue Marlin-- about 11 feet Black Marlin-- usually just a bit larger than blue marlin White Marlin-- smaller about 7 feet
jelly fish
They do swim in groups or schools.
Sydney (Australia)
its long spear-like bill.
schools
Manatees often swim alone, but it is not uncommon for them to form groups, especially when seeking areas of warm water. Groups of manatees are called aggregations or herds.
sometimes if there in the mood
some do
They swam through the EAC, and around Coral sea.They went to Sydney.
they swim in schools
Some do, for the safety that numbers provide. A group of fish is called a school, and fish that prefer to swim in such a group are referred to as schooling fish.
Groups of fish are called a school of fish or a shoal of fish. example: The school of fish swam upstream.