Angelfish

There are different kinds of 'angelfish' that have different ocean habitats. The marine angelfish can be found in the Atlantic and Indian Oceans, as well as the western Pacific Ocean. The Pterophyllum (freshwater genus) angelfish can be found living mainly in the Orinoco River, Amazon River, and the Essequibo River.

Most "regular" fish, such as the angelfish, have a skeleton made of bone (class osteichthyes, I think). Fish such as sharks, skates, and rays have a skeleton made of cartilage (class chondrichthyes). Even bony fish, though, such as your angelfish, have some cartilage for flexibility. I believe that the baby bony fish, like a human fetus, has pure cartilage until the bone forms. DL

Angelfish are neither, they are omnivores or things that eat both meat and plants. This is because they eat both sea plants and shrimp brine.
carnivores

The angelfish species overall is not considered endangered. However, specific species of angelfish may be threatened or endangered due to factors such as habitat loss, overfishing, and pollution. It is important to protect their habitats and regulate fishing practices to ensure the conservation of these species.

it is a known fact that all angler fish have scales however there types are diff rent colours fresh water angler fish prefer to eat Hana Montananz the others type eat joblesdead beats like the person who ashed this question i am an angler fish expert,scientist and marine angler fish geologists so u can trust mi

Angelfish in the wild typically feed on a diet of small crustaceans, insects, algae, and plant matter. They are opportunistic feeders that will consume a variety of foods depending on what is available in their natural habitat.

They are omnivores. I have seen them eat live brine shrimp and herbivore flake food.

There are 86 different species of Marine Angelfish and 3 species of Freshwater Angelfish.

While most Angelfish species are omnivorous; some Angelfish species are completely herbivorous (algae eaters), and some are completely carnivorous (zooplankton eaters).

Most angelfish are omnivores.

yes

No... the angel fish as babies will be fine with guppies, but as they get older and bigger, the will become more aggressive and will eat anything that it can get to.

A reasonably well grown angelfish used to be over 6 inches high. Many of those "fancy types" available now are so badly inbred that they are lucky to reach 4 or 5 inches high.

There are many similarities between angelfish and goldfish- to name one angelfish and fancy goldfish (especially the oranda) both have several long delicate fins.

sharks

well yea it freakend hurts

a gigantic hairy boob

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.

radial because you can split up its body any way and it will be the same

angelfish mate in early summer

Scales act as a kind of armor, helping protect the skin of fish. Scales also help water move more smoothly over a fish as it swims. Even so, some fish, such as catfish and lampreys, have no scales.

All Sharks are boneless. But they do have a type of skeleton, called cartilage. But they are not bones.

I dont get it. Did your angelfish die?

there are a lot of different types of angelfish but the best are the cool beauty angelfish

Habitat.

Earth itself could be considered a massive ecosystem, in which the living and nonliving worlds interact through four major subsystems: the atmosphere, hydrosphere(all the planet's waters, except moisture in the atmosphere), geosphere (the soil and the extreme upper portion of the continental crust), and biosphere. The biosphere includes all living things: plants (from algae and lichen to shrubs and trees), mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, aquatic life, insects, and all manner ofmicroscopic forms, including bacteria and viruses. In addition, the biosphere draws together all formerly living things that have not yet decomposed.

Tiger Swallowtail butterflies have stripes on their wings that resemble the stripes of a tiger. The swallowtail part of their name comes from the two "tails" they possess; one on each wing. Many people thought and think that the tails resemble the tails of certain species of swallow, which is a type of bird. Thus the name Tiger Swallowtail butterfly.