11K views · 240 reactions | Have you ever seen a walking fish? This cute little clown frogfish looks like its taking a stroll in the garden! Shot in Tulamben, Bali | Underwater Tribe | Facebook

Clown Frogfish (Antennarius maculatus) are a type of anglerfish found in tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific region. They have a distinctive appearance, often brightly colored with spots and stripes resembling a clown's attire, hence their name. Like other frogfish species, they possess a modified dorsal fin known as an "illicium" which they use as a lure to attract prey. When hunting, frogfish are known to "walk" along the seabed using their modified fins, which gives them a hopping-like moveme

50K views · 3.4K reactions | The Clown triggerfish. The Clown triggerfish has got to be one of my favourite fish on the reef and is always incredibly relaxed. These little fish have trigger-like spines on the tops of their bodies that will pop when threatened, but they use it more like an anchor than anything else, locking them into small spaces to stop predators from getting to them. Post by Master Reef Guide Abby Marine Discoveries, Cairns | Master Reef Guides | Facebook

Clownfish Anemones = Symbiotic Relationship Goals 🐠🩵 A symbiotic relationship in which two organisms benefit from one another is called mutualism. The clownfish provide food, help to clean parasites and chase away predators while the anemone provides a safe place for the fish to live. Clownfish are actually one of the few species that can survive the sting of a sea anemone due to a layer of mucus that protects their bodies! | Shedd Aquarium