Trigger fish could easily eat a clown fish without the protection of an anemone. Even with some protection an owner would need to insure the trigger is fed regularly to prevent injury to tank mates. Sea horses, while probably not particularly edible, are difficult to keep and may not be compatilble with agressive tank mates.
Clown fish enemies include larger fish, sharks, eels, and predatory marine animals that may prey on them. They are also vulnerable to habitat destruction, pollution, and climate change which can disrupt their ecosystems and food sources. Additionally, humans pose a threat through activities like overfishing and collecting them for the aquarium trade.
clown fish,mudfish,catfish,seahorse
Clown fish do have jaws, so they are not a jawless fish.
the relationship is that the anemone is dangerous to other fish but the clown fish is immune to its shocks so the anemone houses the clown fish and it eats the clown fish's waste
Yes, but if the clown fish has scars on its face and runs around killing people, it lives in Gotham.
Seahorse clown fish sea anamies phycodurus
Simple answer is " No they do not need salt." Clown Loach (Botia macrocantha) are however a large fish and like to be kept in groups (schools) so they need a large aquarium.
funny
They do stuff that normally would be embarrassing but for a clown his job and to you funny.
Hm let me see. Clown FISH Clown FISH My guess would be it's a ........FISH! ~Me~
I think the treatment is tetracycline hydracloride but ask an aquarium expert at your pet store before buying it. there are plenty of Ick cures out there.
he would have to take off his big shoes, hat and wig
82 degrees F should be fine for clown fish. It is a little warm especially during the summer months when your house heats up anyway. The aquarium will heat up and there is no real good way to cool it down. I have a pair of Clown fish and their tank stays about 79 ish.
If you are talking about aquarium fish, the clown loach has a barb near to it's eye, which it uses as a defence mechanism. Other fish species have spines concealed in their fins.
No; clownfish are marine (saltwater) whereas fighting fish/betta's are freshwater fish. They cannot be placed into the same type of water or aquarium.
Afro
The Ocellaris clown fish is a species of clown fish that is also known as a "False Percula," after its resemblance to the rarer Percula Clownfish. It is a very popular species for the saltwater aquarium and due to its tolerance of dead food and peaceful temperament is ideal for the beginner. It is orange with white bands and grows to about 7 cm long. Ideally it should be kept with an anemone to allow it to behave naturally. It can be kept singly or in pairs. Nemo (from the blockbuster "Finding Nemo") was an Ocellaris clown.