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Clark's anemonefish is a small-sized fish which grows up to 10 cm as a male and 15 cm as a female. [5][6] It is stocky, laterally compressed, and oval to rounded. It is colorful, with vivid black, white, and yellow stripes, though the exact pattern shows considerable geographical variation. Usually it is black dorsally and orange-yellow ...
Clownfish or anemonefish are fishes from the subfamily Amphiprioninae in the family ... No shared haplotypes were found between species. [27] Phylogenetic relationships
The body of A. latifasciatus is blackish, with yellow snout, belly and all fins and two white bars. The mid-body bar is generally wider than similar species. The caudal fin is slightly forked. They have 10-11 dorsal spines, 2 anal spines, 15-16 dorsal soft rays and 12-14 anal soft rays. [3] They reach a maximum length of 13 cm (5 in).
Appendage of the Cambrian radiodont Lenisicaris. † L. pennsylvanica – type locality for species. Lingula. † Lingulella. † Llanoaspidella – type locality for genus. † Llanoaspis – tentative report. † Lonchocephalus. Life restoration of the Permian snake-like amphibian Lysorophus showing speculative egg-coiling behavior ...
Some of Pennsylvania's most important fossil finds were made in the state's Devonian rocks. [2] Carboniferous Pennsylvania was a swampy environment covered by a wide variety of plants. The latter half of the period was called the Pennsylvanian in honor of the state's rich contemporary rock record. By the end of the Paleozoic the state was no ...
Amphiprion tunicatus Cuvier, 1830. The orange clownfish (Amphiprion percula) also known as percula clownfish and clown anemonefish, is widely known as a popular aquarium fish. Like other clownfishes (also known as anemonefishes), it often lives in association with sea anemones. A. percula is associated specifically with Heteractis magnifica and ...
Adults, as the common name suggests, have a reddish-orange body and a black saddle or spot on the sides. While small juveniles may have 2 or 3 white bars, these are not present in mature fish. They have 10-11 dorsal spines, 2 anal spines, 16-18 dorsal soft rays and 13-14 anal soft rays. [3] They reach a maximum length of 12 cm ( in).
The first ancestors of fish, or animals that were probably closely related to fish, were Haikouichthys and Myllokunmingia. [6] [3] These two genera all appeared around 530 Mya. Unlike the other fauna that dominated the Cambrian, these groups had the basic vertebrate body plan: a notochord, rudimentary vertebrae, and a well-defined head and tail ...