Clownfish

Jacob Biggs Dr. Whetstine “Science in Cinema” Physical Science for Elementary & Middle School Teachers 5/16/2017 Science in the Cinema First off, I want to say that this was a lot harder than I originally thought this would be. I normally do not pay enough attention in movies to be able to catch the small scientific inaccuracies that some people may actually catch. So, to write this paper, I had to look up some scientific inaccuracies in movies and came up with a lot more than I thought were

sea stars and cuttle fish clown fish sea snakes and sharks. The clown fish niche is the clown fish protects the anemore from the butter fly fish. The clown fish will feed on and dead left-over fish the clownfish especially likes to feed on the anemone which it lives. The predators of the clownfish are sharks the sharks will

Dory gets separated from her parents as a child. As she gets older, she continues to look for them, but she forgets about them because she has short- term memory. While she is searching for her parents, she runs into Marlin who is also searching for someone dear to him, his son. Dory helps him find his son in the film Finding Nemo. One year later, Dory eventually lives with the two on their reef. Dory suddenly has a flashback of her parents. She decides to search for them, but her short-term memory

I love two things about my life: my fish bowl and Izzy. Izzy is my best friend. She takes care of me, a bright orange Clownfish. She even decorated my fish bowl like the sea. I don’t really know what the sea is, but it seems wonderful. I have colorful forest of bright, light, and dark green ropes, swinging side to side with the water, a bunch of rocks in all the colors of the rainbow, and an enormous castle. I always have fun in my fish bowl when Izzy is around, but when she is not a feel lonely

different traits more suitable in different environments (Gregory, 2009). As an example, though humans are misconceived as the most evolved species, in a fully aquatic environment, other species, for example a clownfish, have a higher chance of survival and reproduction. Hence, a clownfish, ape, or bug is just as evolved as humans, only in different directions. Moreover, environments are constantly changing in regards to their climate, resource availability, species composition and physical structure;

The Oceans are the most diverse biomes in the world, for they cover 71% of the planet. Life in the ocean evolved 3 billion years prior than land, and it still has over ¾ of all the habitats on Earth. Humans have always posed threats to the delicate marine environment, yet it still is thriving. Without the marine biome humans and other animals alike would not be in existence, for evolution of the first life would never have occurred, and we would not have a strong enough atmosphere to support life

noticed that the symbiotic relationship with animals is greatly affected if one gets endangered. One example is the relationship between the clownfish and sea anemone. In this symbiotic relationship, the sea anemone thickens the protective layer of mucus to the degree that it is 3 to 4 times thicker than other fish, provides food, and shelter. In return, the clownfish cleans, fertilizes, and scares away other fish from the sea anemone. If one animal is suddenly completely diminished in that population

Shamel Brown Psy-150 Concepts Paper April, 10, 2015 Finding Nemo The movie I chose to analyze is Finding Nemo, which has many themes depending on how one interprets it. The theme I got out of it was that “love conquers fear”. This relates to psychology aspects of emotions and mentality. This movie also has many concepts, but the concepts I will be discussing are authoritarian parenting due to posttraumatic stress disorder, Erickson’s development stage of child industry versus inferiority, stereotyping

it becomes extremely easy to pick out. Disney and Pixar are particularly known for inserting real-life issues into children movies, one such instance being the lovable classic, Finding Nemo. In this, a wild tale is spun that centers on a father clownfish who embarks in an adventurous trek across the ocean alongside a fish with short-term memory in order to find his son (Brydon, 2009). This character, who is named Marlin, is a prime example of an individual who is crippled by extreme anxieties and

Ocean acidification The world we live in is so vast and exciting. Seventy percent of our world is liquid water we call the ocean. In the ocean there are many creatures that each are unique in their own way. However, it is possible that in our lifetime, many marine organisms will become endangered or possibly extinct. The loss of these mejestic marine creatures will be caused mainly because of human advancements in which fossil fuels are used to produce energy. Biodiversity is greatly affected by