Скачать или смотреть White Spotted Filefish Can Transform Before Your Eyes

How to Identify White spotted Filefish, What color are they. The Whitespotted filefish is covered in chromatophore cells. These cells allow the fish to change color at will. Is it orange? Is it black? Spots no spots? You may be right one second and wrong the next. So come and learn with G about this strange filefish.
Script
American or flame white spotted filefish is very interesting to G. I love to just watch them swim, they're weird. Sometimes their bodies are bright orange, other times they're almost black. But then, when you think you have seen it all, the white spots appear. We did not know what the white spots are for. Do they appear as camouflage, or when they feel threatened, or do the white spots make them seem more attractive to a potential mate? We just don't know. Whitespotted filefish have microscopic scales, so if one brushes up against you, it feels like sandpaper. This fact is where the filefish gets its name. The dried skin of a filefish was once used as sandpaper to smooth the bottom of boats, get it? File to file. Whitespotted filefish breeding groups. The males and the females share in the duties of guarding the eggs, after the eggs hatch, the female takes over. Every filefish has a sharp spine on the top of its head. The filefish will stand the spine up when threatened as a defensive move. With a spine, dorsal and pectoral fins extended, the filefish makes it hard to eat or attack. Check out this white spotted filefish, while it's on a cleaning station. Watch the tiny fish go in through the gills. These cleaning stations service all the fish that need it. Who knew that fish go to the dentist too. The adult white spotted filefish dines primarily on sponges and algae. They will also chow down on stinging coral, such as fire coral. Now that's nature's hot sauce, I'm going to tell you. Whitespotted filefish effortlessly swim around, going about their business of the reef. Remember, never swim, snorkel, or dive alone, never bother the wildlife, and only leave footprints in the sand when you leave. I hope you learned something today and every day. Click that like button and subscribe to the channel so you'll know when we post our next episode. And we'll see you here next time on Under Sea G.

00:00 White spotted filefish
00:20 White spots
00:32 Microscopic scales
00:49 Breeding
00:57 Sharp Spine
01:14 Cleaning station
01:24 What they eat