To find the fraction of all fish in the aquarium that are yellow tangs, you multiply the fraction of surgeonfish that are yellow tangs by the fraction of all fish that are surgeonfish. So, (3/4) * (2/5) = 6/20 = 3/10. Therefore, 3/10 of all fish in the aquarium are yellow tangs.
A Pacific blue tang, commonly called a Dory fish from the Disney move "Finding Nemo," can typically be kept with a Hawaiian yellow tang. Yellow tangs can be aggressive towards other tangs with similar round body shapes. Since blue tangs have an elongated body, yellow tangs do not consider them a threat. Some tangs require a large aquarium; yellow tangs can grow to over 7 inches in length while blue tangs can grow up to 12 inches long. Juvenile blue tangs can be kept in smaller tanks up to 75 gallons but as they grow and mature they should be moved into larger aquariums.
They are saltwater fish. Tangs are pretty hardy too. The yellow tangs are the most common. They can all live in a saltwater aquarium as long as you keep up the tank properly. Tangs can get aggresive so only have one tang at a time as they will fight each other.
The surgeonfish (sometimes called surgeon fish) are members of the Acanthuridae family, which contains tangs, unicornfish, and doctorfish.The name "surgeonfish" is derived from the razor sharp spines (scalpels) at the base of their bodies, just in front of the tail fin. These are very sharp!
Yellow Tangs natural habitat is shallow reefs in the Indian and western Pacific oceans
In the ocean.
by eating
Yes, because of poachers
no they do not they have no real enemies
Saltwater :)
No, they are common fish.
In an aquarium, animals like snails, sea urchins, and certain fish species such as tangs and blennies are known to eat brown algae.
While it is possible for blue tangs to be eaten by humans, they are not commonly consumed because they contain toxins that can make them dangerous to eat. Furthermore, blue tangs are not typically targeted for consumption due to their popularity in the aquarium trade and their importance in maintaining reef ecosystems.