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A male lacking black sides. The adult fish is bright orange-red, with a white head bar or vertical stripe just behind the eyes, joined over the head and with a distinctive black outline. Females are mainly blackish on the sides. Males are considerably smaller and are red overall. Juveniles are a darker red, with two or three white bars. [5]
Depending on the species, anemonefish are overall yellow, orange, or a reddish or blackish color, and many show white bars or patches. The largest can reach a length of 17 cm ( 6 + 1 ⁄ 2 in), while the smallest barely achieve 7–8 cm ( 2 + 3 ⁄ 4 – 3 + 1 ⁄ 4 in).
In addition to the white coloring, black edging outlines each fin with varying thickness. [3] This species can be mistaken for the similar species of clownfishes, A. ocellaris . This is known as the ocellaris clownfish and sometimes referred to as the "false percula clownfish" or "common clownfish" due to its similar color and pattern.
For example, black Amphiprion ocellaris with white bands can be found near northern Hawaii, USA, North America, Australia, Southeast Asia, and Japan. [3] Orange or red-brown Amphiprion ocellaris also exist with three similar white bands on the body and head.
English: Throw the bait, catch the moment of your child's creativity and then paint cool fish drawings together in this great coloring book for kids - Fish Coloring Pages! Fish coloring games are a real entertainment for kids. When they color fish, it can be a fun and educational tool at the same time.
Amphiprion sandaracinos, also known as the orange skunk clownfish or orange anemonefish, is a species of anemonefish that is distinguished by its broad white stripe along the dorsal ridge. Like all anemonefishes it forms a symbiotic mutualism with sea anemones and is unaffected by the stinging tentacles of the host anemone.
The Red Sea Clownfish (Amphiprion bicinctus, meaning "both sawlike with two stripes"), commonly known as the Red Sea or two-banded anemonefish is a marine fish belonging to the family Pomacentridae, the clownfishes and damselfishes. [2] Like other species of the genus, the fish feeds on algae and zooplankton in the wild. [3]
A large white abbreviated saddle shape or slanted white bar across the middle of the fish's body makes it quite obvious to see how it got the name Saddleback. [4] In some varieties, typically those specimens initially associated with Heteractis crispa anemone, the saddle shape may extend up onto the fish's Dorsal fin with a third white bar or ...