Results 171 to 180 of about 1,637 (203)

Phylogenetic relationships among the clownfish-hosting sea anemones [PDF]

Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, 2019
The clownfish-sea anemone symbiosis has been a model system for understanding fundamental evolutionary and ecological processes. However, our evolutionary understanding of this symbiosis comes entirely from studies of clownfishes.
Benjamin M Titus, Luciana C Gusmão, Vanessa Van Deusen   +2 more
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CLADOSPORIOSIS IN A TOMATO CLOWNFISH (AMPHIPRION FRENATUS)

Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2000
Infection with Cladosporium sp., a deuteromycete, caused a deep dermal ulcer that extended to bone in a cultured tomato clownfish (Amphiprion frenatus). The infection may have been secondary to immunosuppression resulting from transport or confinement-induced stress or may have resulted from chronic exposure to copper.
U, Silphaduang, K, Hatai, S, Wada, E, Noga   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Hematology and Biochemistry Panel Reference Intervals for Captive Saddleback Clownfish Amphiprion polymnus and Tomato Clownfish A. frenatus

Journal of Aquatic Animal Health, 2021
Abstract Reference intervals of blood analytes are important diagnostic tools that clinicians use as a basis for making clinical decisions and that have been documented for many fish species. Although the effects of dietary supplementation on hematology and blood biochemistry variables in clownfish have been shown, there are no published
Sarah E, Wright, Nicole I, Stacy, Roy P, Yanong, Reilee N, Juhl, Gregory A, Lewbart   +4 more
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Social structure and spawning pattern in clownfish

2021
Clownfish is one of the most popular tropical marine ornamental fish with unique colours, social hierarchy, monogamous characteristics, and features of sequential hermaphrodites. Their uniqueness also includes the mutualism with sea anemone as the host near which females lay eggs on a hard substrate. Clownfish are all born as males. In freedom, a group
Sačer, Antun, Sabolek, Ivana, Matković, Kristina, Pavičić, Željko, Ostović, Mario   +4 more
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The radiation of the clownfishes has two geographical replicates [PDF]

Journal of Biogeography, 2014
AbstractAimThe study of adaptive radiations provides an evolutionary perspective on the interactions between organisms and their environment, and is necessary to understand global biodiversity. Adaptive radiations can sometimes be replicated over several disjunct geographical entities, but most examples are found on island or in lakes.
Litsios, G, Pearman, P.B., Lanterbecq, D., Tolou, N., Salamin, N.   +4 more
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A morphological novelty for feeding and sound production in the yellowtail clownfish

Journal of Experimental Zoology Part A: Ecological Genetics and Physiology, 2015
ABSTRACTThe yellowtail clownfish Amphiprion clarkii is able to close its mouth very quickly by means of the cerato‐mandibular (c‐md) ligament, a synapomorphic trait of Pomacentridae joining the hyoid bar to the medial part of the lower jaw. This fast closure induces tooth collision, thus producing sounds that the clownfish uses during agonistic ...
Olivier, Damien, Frederich, Bruno, Herrel, Anthony, Parmentier, Eric   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

CLOWNFISH SUPPLEMENT ANEMONE OXYGEN BY FANNING

Journal of Experimental Biology, 2013
![][1] Setting up home in the stinging tentacles of a sea anemone might seem like a risky option, but anemonefish – popularly known as clownfish – are perfectly content in their unlikely abode.
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Why are clownfishes not stung by sea anemones?

Proceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series B. Biological Sciences, 1980
Abstract The clownfish Amphiprion clarkii is able to live unharmed amongst the tentacles of the sea anemone Stichodactyla haddoni. The latter has a powerful stinging response and would be capable of capturing any non-symbiotic fish that entered the tentacles.
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Extensive hybridisation throughout clownfishes evolutionary history

2022
ABSTRACT The contribution of hybridisation in the generation of global species diversity has long been controversial among evolutionary biologists. However, it is now increasingly accepted that hybridisation has many impacts on the process of speciation.
Sarah Schmid, Baptiste Micheli, Fabio Cortesi, Giulia Donati, Nicolas Salamin   +4 more
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GABAZINE HELPS CLOWNFISH COME TO THEIR SENSES

Journal of Experimental Biology, 2012
![][1] Up to a quarter of the carbon dioxide from anthropogenic sources is absorbed by the world’s oceans, leading to ocean acidification. Recently, Philip Munday and his colleagues from James Cook University, Australia, have shown that clownfish ( Amphiprion percula ...
openaire   +1 more source