"Pomacentridae" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Pomacentridae is a family of small marine fish commonly known as the damselfishes. They are a family of perciform fishes found in shallow, tropical waters, and are often seen in coral reefs. They are known for their bright colors, iridescent scales, and bright blue or yellow body markings. Many species of damselfishes have distinctive stripes or marbling. Some species of damselfish can also display certain social behavior, often traveling in small groups. The fish in this family are small to medium-sized, typically measuring between 2-60 centimeters long.
Usage Examples for "Pomacentridae"
The Pomacentridae, a family of fish commonly known as damselfishes and clownfish, are found in warm waters around the world.
Marine biologists recently discovered a new species of Pomacentridae in the coastal waters of Australia.
The Pomacentridae are known for their bright colors and intricate patterns, making them popular species among fish enthusiasts.
Scientists have been studying the social behavior of the Pomacentridae, which live in complex societies with strict hierarchies.
The Pomacentridae family includes the popular clownfish, which have gained fame from their portrayal in the movie "Finding Nemo."
Pleurothallidinae or the Pleurothallidinae subfamily of orchids are sometimes referred to as polyzoaria or Zootrophion.
A rare or obsolete term.<br><br>Polyzoarium (polyzoary) refers to a single colonial individual of certain species of freshwater bryozoans (colonial marine animals) that may secrete a rigid wall or a coelenterate-like structure.
Pom-pom refers to a small tuft of soft, fluffy material, often made from yarn or fabric, attached to a string or a stick, used as a decorative item or a child's toy, typically used for ceremonial purposes such as cracking in rugby or as a finishing on clothing and accessories.
The family Pomacanthidae, commonly known as angelfish. They are a family of marine fish in the order Perciformes, characterized by their vibrant colors and long, flowing fins. They are found in tropical oceans around the world and are popular species in the aquarium trade.
Pomace is the residue left over from the grinding of fruits or other plant material to produce juice or other liquid products. It typically includes the skins, seeds, and pulp of fruits, and is often used as animal feed or for the production of biofuels, distillers grains, or other by-products.
The term "pomacentroid" refers to the center of gravity of a circular or elliptical area contained within a coral reef or other body of water, such as an atoll or lagoon.
Having juicy pulp with a fleshy exterior and a hard stone-like pit in the center, especially a fruit such as an apple or a pear.
A sticky, waxy substance applied to the hair to keep it shiny and in place, typically by men. It protects the hair and adds a pleasant smell.
To be pampered or indulged excessively; to give someone an excessive amount of attention, luxury, or indulgence.<br><br>Example: She's been pamaded all her life by her wealthy parents.
Adhesives used to style hair, typically in a stick or jar form. They can be found in various scents and formulas to achieve different looks, such as pom-poms on top, sleek styles, or volume and hold.
A pomander is a ball or container made of aromatic materials, such as spices, usually including cloves, that is used to perfume a room or closet. It's often associated with ancient times and was used as a natural air freshener.