Sometimes their over all shell can differ, very much like people and fingerprints. Other times it can be because they have been misidentified, this sadly is very common.
They are imported in bulk an other species find their way into a consignment.
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black belly piranahs are born with there black bellies
No, blue-bellied lizards are different species than western fence lizards. Blue-bellied lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in western North America, while western fence lizards (Sceloporus occidentalis) are found in the western United States. Both species are members of the Sceloporus genus, but they are distinct species with different characteristics.
The red-bellied black snake, which is native to eastern Australia, is black with a distinctive pink-red belly.
As they get older the tend to get more dark gray to a black with some silver spots. The red on their bellies changes to white though if they are not in light for awhile
Red-bellied piranhas have red or orange bellies primarily due to their diet and the presence of pigments in their skin. These vibrant colors can serve as a form of communication among the fish, signaling health and reproductive readiness. The coloration can also play a role in social interactions within schools, helping to establish dominance or attract mates. Additionally, the bright belly may help in camouflage when viewed from below, blending with the sunlight filtering through the water.
bellies
Lincolnshire people are colloquially known as "yellow bellies," a term that is thought to have originated during the English Civil War. One popular theory suggests it referred to the local soldiers who wore yellow bellied coats, while another links it to the local agricultural practice of using yellow clay for plowing, which would stain their bellies. The exact origin is unclear, but the term has come to be embraced as a regional nickname.
The book that had the Sneetches in it is called "The Sneetches and other stories"
"Star-Bellied Sneetches" is a story by Dr. Seuss that explores themes of discrimination and social hierarchy. In the tale, some Sneetches have stars on their bellies, which makes them feel superior to those without. However, they soon learn that these superficial differences do not define their worth. Ultimately, the story conveys a message about acceptance and the folly of judging others based on arbitrary characteristics.
No. Depending where (the depth) the fish eats and hunts for food, his belly will blend with his surrounding, either ponds, oceans, lakes, and that determines how the sun shines through the water at what depths. All of these things, plus if he swims in large schools or not, help determine his markings and colorings. Oh, also mating season will come into play with some fish's markings being darker or brighter.
Clydies are commonly bay, but can allso be black, brown, grey, roan and chestnut. Clydesdales almost always have broad, white markings on their faces and legs, and often splashes of white on their bellies.
Fireflies make their bellies glow by combining certain chemicals that make a "glow" in their bellies. This glow is used to communicate to other fireflies.