Yes, Aboriginal peoples have a long history of fishing in the Great Barrier Reef region. They utilized traditional fishing methods and sustainable practices to harvest various marine species, including fish, shellfish, and other seafood. Their deep knowledge of the marine environment and its cycles reflects a strong cultural connection to the land and sea. This fishing practice remains an important part of their cultural heritage.
yes parrot fish do live in the great barrier reef.
As far as I know the smallest fish in the great barrier reef is the stout infantfish
The dugong is an example of a primary consumer in the Great Barrier Reef.
no
Heaps.
FISH
they didnt
Some consumers in the Great Barrier Reef include:about 1500 species of fish, such as barracudas, mackerel, angel fish, butterfly fish, clownfish, groupers, codTurtlesDolphinsDugong
fish.
No, it is against the law.
According to the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, there are about 1625 species of fish that live in and around the Great Barrier Reef, not including the shark species. Of these, 1400 are coral reef species. In addition, there are over 3000 species of molluscs, 630 species of echinoderm such as starfish and sea urchins, 14 known species of sea snakes, 30 species of whales and dolphins, dugongs and 133 species of sharks and rays.
Seahorse clown fish sea anamies phycodurus