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Clown Fish

The clown fish (also known as the anemonefish) is a small species of fish that is found around tropical coral reefs. The most commonly known species of clown fish is orange with white markings but clown fish can be found in many different colours and can also differ in shape.
There are 28 recognised species of clown fish that are found in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. The clown fish is also found as far north as the Red Sea and inhabits the Great Barrier Reef, on the Australian east coast.
The clown fish was made most famous from the popular children's film Finding Nemo . Aquatic stores and clown fish breeders reported a significant increase in the popularity of the clown fish a

Catfish

Catfish are a group of bottom-feeding fish that are found in freshwater habitats and coastal regions on and around every continent in the world with the exception of Antarctica. Catfish are most easily identified by their flattened broad heads and the long whisker-like barbels that protrude from the mouth of the catfish.
The long barbels of the catfish contain the taste buds of the catfish and so are often most commonly used for smelling and therefore sensing what is about to eat (and to hide from) in the surrounding waters. Despite the name however, not all catfish species have prominent whisker-like barbels.
There are nearly 3,000 known species of catfish in the world but it is

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Sharks

Chimpanzees

Flying Squirrel

Uguisu

Old World Vultures

Galapagos Tortoise

Falcon

Bull Shark

Moray Eel

Millipede

Glass Lizard

Abyssinian

Zebra Shark

Field Spaniel

Jaguar

Siamese Crocodiles

Dhole

African Clawed Frog

Horn Shark

Ladybird

Australian Mist

Desert Tortoise

Avocet

Warthog

Burrowing Frog

Echidna

Clown Fish

Bonobos

Stag Beetle

Kingfisher

White-Lipped Peccaries

Howler Monkey

Bactrian Camel

Spectacled bear

Butterfly

Turtles & Tortoises

It is a day of celebrating the many unique and ancient species of turtles and tortoises around the world, and bringing awareness to their need for protection. Of the 207 species of turtle and tortoise alive today, 129 of them are listed by IUCN as vulnerable, endangered, or critically endangered. That's an incredibly 62% of species!
The species listed here are only a few of the many critically endangered turtle and tortoise species. They illustrate that though these species wear a suit of armor, they are incredible fragile and in need of protection by humans, from humans.