Clownfish and Anemones You can see in the clip that the clownfish has laid her eggs under a sea anemone. This particular one is called Haddon’s carpet anemone (Stichodactyla haddoni).

These feisty anemone-dwellers might alter their behavior based on the number of white stripes on other clownfish.

Bright orange clownfish, of Finding Nemo fame, face a slew of problems in the wild, from overharvesting for home aquaria, to bleaching of their coral and anemone homes by climate change-induced ...

Only ten species of sea anemones are known to host clownfishes, and each anemone species is only compatible with a limited subgroup of clownfish species.

Heat waves are becoming more common and intense underwater due to climate change. Warmer water temperatures can bleach sea anemones that clownfish call home, forcing them to adapt to stay alive.

Clownfish share one of nature's most fascinating symbiotic relationships with anemone (Heteractis magnifica). Anemones belong to the phylum Cnidaria, which includes jellyfish and coral.

Life Clownfish avoid the sting of their anemone hosts with sugary slime As a clownfish spends time with an anemone, its mucus coating begins to change.

Clownfish, renowned for their vibrant colors and unusual symbiotic relationship with sea anemones, have long captivated the imagination of scientists and nature enthusiasts alike. They also serve ...

Nemo and his clownfish friends might count : Short Wave At least, that's what a group of researchers at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University thinks. The team ...

The relationship between clownfish and anemones is called a mutually assistive symbiotic relationship. This means that both species get some advantage out of the arrangement.