Flounders have flattened bodies and can camouflage to blend in with their surroundings, making them well adapted for camouflaging on the ocean floor. Their eyes can move independently to help them see predators and prey in different directions. Flounders also have strong jaws and sharp teeth for catching and eating prey.
The flounder's ability to camouflage itself in different environments is an example of an adaptation, which is a characteristic of life that helps an organism survive and thrive in its environment. Adaptations can include physical traits, behaviors, or processes that improve an organism's chances of survival and reproduction.
Yes, a flounder's anus is typically located on the ventral side of its body, near the base of the tail. However, due to the flat shape and positioning of a flounder, it may not be easily visible at first glance.
Flounder.
what are the adaptations of a chi weenie
what do fossa eat and what are some of their adaptations
Flounder who is voiced by Jason Marin .
pollution, flounder hide in the sediment and if the color of the sediment changes they can no longer hide from predators. sweet fact about flounder btw... when they are born their eyes are on opposite sides of their head and as they goes from juvenile to adults one of the eyes migrates to the other side of its body so that the fish can lie flat in the sediment to hide and which eye moves depends on the species of flounder it is gotta love adaptations
In Europe, the name flounder refers to Platichthys flesus. In the Western Atlantic there are the summer flounder Paralichthys dentatus, southern flounder Paralichthys lethostigma, and the winter flounder Pseudopleuronectes americanus In Japan, the Japanese flounder Paralichthys olivaceus is common.
flounder
flounder. he is a flounder so his name is flounder.
There are 5 different species of Flounder. Europe- platichthys flesus Western Atlantic- Summer Flounder paralichthys dentatus Southern Flounder- paralichthys lethostigma Winter Flounder- pseudopleuronectes americanus and in Japan--Japan Flounder paralichthys olivaceus.
Did you see that big flounder at the aquarium
The Flounder has 693 pages.
The Flounder was created in 1977-08.
yes a flounder is a teliost and has a backbone.
flounder it is soal not flounder
yes a flounder fish is bony