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close-up of a clown fish also called anemonefish.

High Angle View Of Clown Fish In Sea Anemone

Three clownfish in their anemone in Komodo National Park, Indonesia

$Tongue-biter or Tong-eating Louse Cymathoid Isopod Cymothoa exigua is a crustacean, a parasitic isopod, max. length 25mm. This parasite enters fish through the gills, and then attaches itself. \n\nThe female attaches to the fish's tongue, and the male attaches on the gill arches beneath and behind the female. The female parasite destroys the fish's tongue. Then it attaches itself to the stub of what was once the tongue and becomes the fish's new tongue. \n\nThe fish is able to use the parasite just like a normal tongue. It appears that the parasite does not cause any other damage to the host fish. This is the only known case of a parasite replacing the function of a host organ. \n\nIn this case, the host is a False Clownfish Amphiprion ocellaris in a Magnificent Sea Anemone Heteractis magnifica.\n\nLembeh Strait, Indonesia \n1°29'2.448 N 125°14'23.55 E at 3m depth$

clown fish or anemone fish isolated on white background

Amphiprion ocellaris and Heteroconger hassi

Closeup of a common clown-or anemone-fish in sea anemone tentacles

photo capture of marine life, namely anemonefish on Lang Tengah Island, Malaysia

Cinnamon Clownfish Swimming Near Coral in Aquarium

A clownfish stares out from the swaying fronds of an anemone. Bunaken National Marine Park, Sulawesi, Indonesia

Clownfish against a colourfull background

Anemonefish with anemone on a coral reef

Ocellaris Clownfish, Clown fish, also known as the false percula clownfish or common clownfish, is a marine fish belonging to the family Pomacentridae, which includes clownfishes and damselfishes. Amphiprion ocellaris are found in different colors, depending on where they are located. Anemonefish, Radianthus magnifica, magnificent sea anemone, Ritteri, anemone, Stichodactylidae.

A vibrant clownfish (Amphiprioninae) swimming gracefully in an aquarium. The fish displays its iconic orange, white, and black coloration, set against a softly blurred aquatic background. Captured in high detail, this image showcases the beauty of marine life in a controlled environment. Ideal for use in educational, nature, or marine-themed projects.

Clownfish, a tropical fish also known as an anemonefish, in symbiotic contact with a sea anemone.

A typical underwater motif in the tropical coral reef! An anemonefish (Amphiprion ocellaris, clown anemonefish) hiding in its anemone and curiously watching the underwater photographer. Taken on the house reef in Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia.

Close up of tropical clown fish in clear warm blue water over soft coral reef

Clown fish portrait while looking at you from anemone tentacles in black and white

Close-up underwater shot of a vibrant orange and white clownfish (Amphiprion ocellaris) moving through the protective tentacles of sea anemones. Captured in a tropical coral reef habitat, this image highlights marine biodiversity and the symbiotic relationship between clownfish and anemones.

$This False Clown Anemonefish Amphiprion ocellaris is hiding in the tentacles of a Sea Anemone Heteractis magnifica. \nAmphiprion ocellaris inhabits shallow and calm tropical lagoons of the Indo-Malaysian region, from the Ryukyu Islands, Japan, throughout South-east Asia and south to Australia in a depth range from 1-15m, usually 3-15m, max. length 11cm. It is one of the most popular marine aquarium fishes. \nHeteractis magnifica occurs in the Indo-Pacific Ocean, from the Red Sea to Samoa, in South East Asia, Northern Australia and the Western Pacific Regions, from Australia to the Ryukyu Islands in a depth range from 1-50m depth preferring the temperature range from 24-32 °C. \nHeteractis magnifica is the 2nd largest of all sea anemones. The oral disc reaches 100cm, but typical is 30-50cm. In captivity, the longest lifespan is 80 years, in the wild it is unknown, but its estimated that some individuals are hundreds of years old! \nLembeh Strait, North Sulawesi, Indonesia\n1°29'2.448 N 125°14'23.55 E at 5m depth$

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