Under water fish

Fish that live underwater are adapted to their aquatic environment in various ways. They have streamlined bodies to help them move efficiently through the water, scales that protect their skin, and fins for stability and propulsion. Fish also have gills, which allow them to extract oxygen from the water for respiration. Additionally, many underwater fish species display a wide range of colors and patterns, often for camouflage or communication purposes. Some examples of underwater fish include the colorful clownfish found in coral reefs, the powerful and predatory great white shark, and the graceful and filter-feeding manta ray.