CLOWNFISH can count to determine whether other fish are friend or foe, research suggests. Experiments found they appear to identify their own kind from the number of stripes on their bodies. Experiments found clownfish appear to identify their own kind from the number of stripes on their bodiesDDP - Getty The orange fish were portrayed as friendly in animated 2003 Pixar film Finding Nemo. But in reality, they are feisty creatures which aggressively defend their homes from rivals. Researchers found common clownfish — with three stripes — pursued and nipped their own kind and clownfish with two stripes. But they did not mind those with one stripe or none. Study leader
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