The star pf Pixar's block-buster "Finding Nemo" may be about to varnish again-this time for good-as its peculiar mating habits out it at risk form climate change, scientists said on Tuesday. They observed the vibrantly clownfish-which live in anemones-for more than 10 years around Kimbe Island of eastern Papua New Guinea. A team from France's National Centre for Scientific Research along with other scientist established Research that the fish were picky about the way they choose their mates.

Losing Nemo. (2019, November 28). Manila Standard, p. A1.