orcellaris clownfish

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Page 1: Orcellaris clownfish

Orcellaris Clownfish

Kaylee Koenighttp://www.orafarm.com/products/fish/clowns/

Page 2: Orcellaris clownfish

Life History/Life CycleAll clownfish are born male but can change to females if they need to for reproductive reasons. It only takes 4-5 days for 100-1,000 eggs to hatch. While they are still in egg form the male will guard them.

http://www.reefs.org/forums/topic98755.html

Page 3: Orcellaris clownfish

Clownfish are found in the Indo-West Pacific area in coastal bays, reef flats, and reef faces. They live in the top part of the Epipelagic zone. Since they live in the warmest zone, they are adapted to warmer temperatures. (75-85 degrees Fahrenheit)

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Habitat

Page 4: Orcellaris clownfish

ADAPTATIONSOne adaption the clown fish is it has rounder fins making their swimming slower but the can accelerate faster than most other animals. Another adaption they have is the ability to bleach their skin and change the color at night so that predators can’t see them as well.

Page 5: Orcellaris clownfish

Orcellaris fish, also known as False Percular Clownfish, is part of the Pomacentridae

family. The Pomacentridae family has two different categories; clownfish and

damselfish. If you click the links, there are lists with pictures of these organisms.

One type of extinct Pomacentridae fish is galapagos damsel.

http://www.orafarm.com/products/fish/clowns/ http://animal.discovery.com/guides/fish/marine/damselintro.html

Page 6: Orcellaris clownfish

Bibliography• Works Cited• Berends, Betsy. Amphiprion ocellaris. 2007.

http://bioweb.uwlax.edu/bio203/s2007/berends_bets/adaptation.htm (accessed 2 5, 2012).

• ORA. ORA Clowns. http://www.orafarm.com/products/fish/clowns/ (accessed 2 5, 2013).

• Smith, Drs. Foster and. Fish Guide. September 10, 2008. http://animal.discovery.com/guides/fish/marine/damselintro.html (accessed 2 5, 2013).

• Tree of Life Design. An Exploration of the Clown Fish. 1995-2004. http://tolweb.org/treehouses/?treehouse_id=3390 (accessed 2 5, 2013).

• Wikipedia. Ocellaris Clownfish. 1 31, 2013. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocellaris_clownfish (accessed 2 5, 2013).