well, of course in pictures you have seen their threatening red light and teeth but their biggest threat is in fact humans. it isn't that big of a deal anyway if you are worried about getting hurt by one because they are VERY deep in the ocean. people can't handle the pressure that far deep so, don't be worried about the angler fish. :)
Angelfish live in saltwater
it is real it also lives in saltwater
Angelfish are not dangerous to people. There are freshwater and saltwater angelfish. The freshwater angelfish grow to a size of a few inches, while the saltwater angelfish can grow up to 12-inches.
The queen angelfish is a saltwater fish. It is found in the western Atlantic Ocean.
Toadfish, and the Scorpion Fish, are both poisonous saltwater fish. Both are found in tropical waters.
nope sorry that's a saltwater fish!
no, angel fish lives in fresh water like in ponds and lakes but clown fish lives in saltwater like the sea
Not unless you have an 800+ gallon tank and even that might be risky.
There is nothing poisonous in or on an Angelfish so they are edible (as are most fish) but I would have thought they were expensive to eat and not a really large enough to satisfy a large hunger.
Marine angelfish are perciform fish of the family Pomacanthidae. They are found on shallow reefs in the tropical Atlantic, Indian, and mostly western Pacific oceans. The family contains seven genera and approximately 86 species. They should not be confused with the freshwater angelfish, tropical cichlids of the Amazon Basin.
Clownfish and angelfish have different habitat requirements and behaviors, making it challenging for them to coexist peacefully in the same tank. Angelfish are typically larger and more aggressive, which can lead to conflicts with the smaller and more passive clownfish. It is generally not recommended to house clownfish and angelfish together in the same aquarium.
There are many saltwater aquarium fish species available. Some of the more popular fish species include: Angelfish, Batfish, Butterflyfish, Clownfish, Dartfish, Frogfish, and Lionfish.