Why do kissing fish kiss others? You you're probably thinking it’s so they can kiss, but you’re wrong.It’s because they are having a showdown! They do it for the spot to be the dominant fish. This part of their body is what people like about the fish,but there are plenty of other amazing features about this fish. Another attraction is their color. Some of the fish are different types/colors such as “dwarf” and “balloon pink”.Balloon pink are like a hot pink color.Dwarf are like a brown color but are shorter than others. The structure of the fish is changed based on the length of any of the fins.
their tongues. They watch for fun. Dimes fall from their palms to pay for the
In this study, we analyze aggression in crayfish, because they are known to fight with each other, and they have a distinct ethogram from which to compare and contrast all of their behaviors (Moore 2007 and Wofford 2013). We seek to find out the affect of sex on agonistic interactions, and whether different ratios of between-gender interactions affect levels of aggression. It has been previously observed that male crayfish are usually dominant over females (Moore 2007). Additionally, male-male agonism is generally the most intense, while male-female and female-male interactions are less intense (Moore 2007). Since males are more aggressive than females, and male-male interactions are the most intense, we hypothesize that aggression levels vary by sex when fighting in groups of differing sexual ratios. Will males be less aggressive when outnumbered by females? Similarly, will males be more ag...
Such sea life as shrimp, squid, small sharks, other vertebrates and fish are all a part of a Bottle-nosed dolphins diet. When they find a large school of fish, several schools of dolphins join up to form groups of up to 1000 dolphins. They work together to head and catch the fish. Another feeding method the Bottle-nosed dolphin has developed is chasing the fish on to mud banks and snaps them in the air.
Fish Cheeks by Amy Tan, Tan uses embarrassment and awkwardness to connect to her readers.
The short story, “Fish Cheeks” is definitely a great example of narration told in first person. The introduction sentence grabbed the reader’s attention by stating; “I fell in love with the minister's son the winter I turned fourteen.”. That statement makes the reader filled with curiosity to read further to figure out how she possibly fell in love with the minister’s son. Throughout the introduction is where the writer begins to reveal the characters in her story. In addition, the body paragraphs are flooding with description from how she felt about her visitors to the mess in her kitchen. The vivid language paints a pretty picture in my head. The writer was able to tell the sequence of events by simply stating what happened
fly far out to sea, sometimes in groups. They scan the ocean for small schools of fish and
The first fish is from the Herring family, species include the Atlantic Herring and the Pacific Herring. For a larger specimen, the normal size could be up to 18 inches long. Herrings live in deeper parts of the sea to hide from their predators and they swim in large groups. For food, they eat phyto- and zooplankton, small fish eggs, worms, and larvae. They can be found in the Pacific and the Atlantic Ocean (Herring Facts, n.d.).
When you see a dolphin, you are in awe, but what sort of questions do you ask? How do they swim so fast, what do they eat, where do they live? First, the anatomy of a dolphin. We’ll start with a dolphin’s teeth. Dolphins have eighty to one-hundred cone-shaped teeth. These teeth are set up in a position to interlock and hold slippery fish in its mouth. Because the teeth interlock like that, and the teeth are as sharp as they are, dolphins cannot chew their food. Therefore, they must result to swallowing their food whole. To a dolphin, an open mouth is a sign of aggression, and clapping jaws are an even greater sign of aggression. This rarely happens unless it is during mating season because dolphins talk without opening their mouth.
When one considers examples of “dangerous” species, some consider snakes, spiders, scorpions, bears, sharks, lions, and parasites in that category. Although they can cause humans potential harm, there are certain species that are harmful to the environment. This report will discuss a predator that can cause major destruction to coral reef colonies in the sea. The species that will be discussed, in particular, is called the Crown of Thorns Starfish or CoTS for short.
When discussing mutual relationships, one way to look at it is through relationships that we can relate to or that involve us personally. Our parents, our siblings, our family and friends could all be examples of mutual relationships that we experience on a day-to-day basis. Another way to look at it, though, is by observing mutualistic relationships in nature. A bee pollinating a flower while simultaneously getting nectar for itself, Oxpecker birds feeding on ticks off zebra, and Rainforest Caterpillars feeding ants for protection in return are all examples of mutual relationships in nature. These benefit both parties involved. One such intricate connection worth exploring is the link between clownfish and the sea anemone. It is an amazing
To begin with some Angel Fishs looks like they have makeup on their faces because they are so beautyful for mating season.
Along with courtship, aggressive behaviors are often portrayed. Body rubs are considered an affiliative behavior. These behaviors are known for encouraging group cohesion. Rubs, however, can be considered a courtship behavior based on touch location and the behavior that took place before the rub. Often times rubs will take place when no aggression is present (Johnson, & Moewe 1999). Swimming “belly - up” may create courtship interactions in spinner dolphins. Dolphins also tilt sideways to show their belly when participating in an affiliative interaction (Tavolga & Essapian, 1957; Wursig & Wursig, 1979). Similar to dolphins beluga whales present the ventral side to another animal to court (Dipaola, Akai, & Kraus 2007).
Fishes have gills, eyes, mouth, tail, scales and fins, but most importantly they make great apartment pets. Having a betta fish is better than having a goldfish when it comes down to the cost of food, maintenance, and lifespan.
Women tend to be more selective when selecting mates that’s why it’s a higher percentage of women ending a relationship because a kiss didn’t go well. In 2013, Wlodarski and his team found out that in a research study of “over 300 men and just under 600 women and found that women tend to prioritize a partner’s ability to kiss more than men did.” Wlodarski also states that kissing “seems to be an activity that is very well placed to help individuals get close to each other and sample each other’s pheromones.” This plays a role in human attraction and mating behavior because pheromones are chemicals that give off different odors that make people attracted to
• You need to know that fish has senses. They can hear, taste, see, and smell. They have lateral line which helps them to detect movement in water. When they are in danger, they can run away. You will really have to watch your movements because you do not want to go away with empty hands.