A human can’t shrink away from the threats of climate change. A clownfish, however, can. In a new paper published today in Science Advances, a team of researchers revealed that these tiny “Finding ...

Florida's pet fish industry is booming, but many saltwater species in home aquariums are still taken from the wild. Researchers at UF/IFAS want to change that by helping fish farmers breed popular ...

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 ...

"Deep in Bali, a massive aquaculture facility breeds hundreds of thousands of clownfish, rare marine angelfish, and unique hybrids. The tour explores breeding pairs, juvenile nurseries, grow-out pools ...

Clownfish have been shown to shrink in order to survive heat stress and avoid social conflict, Newcastle University research reveals. The fish, recognizable from the starring role in the film "Finding ...

To survive warming oceans, clownfish cope by shrinking in size. Scientists observed that some of the orange-striped fish shrank their bodies during a heat wave off the coast of Papua New Guinea. Fish ...

In the warm, sheltered waters of Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea, a team of marine biologists spent months doing something deceptively simple: measuring the same clownfish over and over. What they found ...

Mature adults have just one verticle stripe behind their eyes. Camille Sautereau Baby tomato clownfish typically have two or three vertical white stripes decorating their bright-orange bodies. As they ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. NEW YORK (AP) — To survive warming oceans, ...