Angelfish

You would need quite a large tank, as angelfish can grow HUGE. Fully developed angelfish can grow quite big, so if you want three angelfish, I would firstly recommend an extremely tall tank. They like tall tanks because of their tall figures. The tank would need to be at least fifty gallons, but that's the minimum. It's preferable if you have a bigger tank, to prevent stunted growth, early deaths, etc. My recommendation is a tall tank that is preferably more than fifty gallons.

The don't get pregnant, they get fertile. Tropical Angel fish deliver eggs through spawning. If the female is fertile(carrying infertile eggs,) she female lay the eggs, then the male will fertilize them afterwards.

A Fightn' Fact- Angel Fish eggs usually take less than a week to hatch.

An angelfish is one of two varieties of fish, a freshwater fish of the genus Pterophyllum, or a marine fish of the family Pomacanthidae.

a total of 100 to more than 1,200 eggs are laid, depending on the size and health of the female fish.

Because there poop(droppings)can be made as a great shampoo

Yes they can by a female angelfish after mating

Adaptations-
1.) Compressed bodies with a thin and very slim shape enable Angelfish to slip through thickets of plant growth to escape a fight with another angel, or more importantly, escape danger.
2.) wild Angelfishes natural coloration consists of a silvery background with three or more dark brown stripes. This is very effective for hiding from predators especially in a dark enviroment. One stripe extends over their eye to further hide them from detection...
3.) Angelfish are able to stand "stock-still" for several minutes this also leads to a great advantage as to not be seen by predators in the wild.

Angelfish are also very cautious of the cichlid family and will immediately take cover in the presence of danger.

near ocean

lion fishes are not ommivore, they are carnivore

Fish do not go through metamorphosis,(changing completely, for example caterpillar - butterfly). so it's simple, eggs, then very small fish, then it keeps getting larger so to make a long answer short - eggs, then fish

Fish are not mammals.

Yes, but they don't have eyelids so their eyes will be open. Also, they will kind of be "hovering". Their fins may move but they will stay in the same place.

No it is not, as you can see, the queen angelfish is much more colourful. The angelfish is just black and white. Except for the male, it is colourful but not as colourful as the queen angelfish.

yes

they are benthos :D was bout to ask same question lol science class when is it going to end lol >_>

thankz for reading bye well dont just sit ther and stare at the page look for more lol

Angelfish are a schooling/shoaling species and should be kept in groups of no less than 5 if you with to avoid fighting and bullying problems in the growing young fish. 2 males will be OK until they reach breeding size and condition and then there could be fights as they try to mate up with females. I very much doubt if you can sex your angelfish anyway. It is extremely difficult. Particularly when two females will commonly get together and spawn.

Yes they do, (security in numbers) they break away from the school in order to breed and rear the young and then return again. Sometimes they form a new school.

SHARKS

sharks, eels,and any thing bigger than it

Not many things eat a Angelfish. So, I would have to say either a Reef Shark or a Eel would eat an angel fish. An Angelfish is a Consumer, A Reef Shark is a Producer and an Eel is a Consumer too. A Reef Shark would eat an Angelfish because Angelfish are smaller than Reef Sharks. Reef Sharks camouflage with the Coral so Reef Sharks eat angelfish and Prey. Eels are skinny and they get around easily so it's easy to eat Prey for Eels.

Eggs which were not fertilized will turn white, usually within the first day. After that, it is unavoidable that some eggs will die during the development process, but the number can be reduced by maintaining proper water flow over the eggs (if you have removed the eggs from the parents) and treating the water with some fungicide such as MarOxy.

Fresh water angelfish are at the price of about 7.50, this would be the same for salt.
it cost to $3-$33 it depends on the weight and size.
Around 4 - 5 dollars

Maybe. Most fish lay eggs, but there are some species of freshwater fish that "lay" their eggs inside their own bodies, then later "squirt" out the hatched tiny baby fish that grew from the eggs.

Emperor angelfish can be found in coral reefs in the Pacific and Indian oceans, and have been reported off the coast of Hawaii. This fish is omnivorous, eating both small invertebrates and plants. It prefers sponges and algae.

enough to bite your finger off. seriously, just ask 9 Finger Nick.