Some ingenious plumber cum marine biologist thought up a way to make double use of the flush tank in your standard crapper. This aquarium comes with some fake plants, a filtration system, and a seat ...

With fish driven insane by life in aquariums and mad plans to escape to the ocean via a toilet flush, the message behind Finding Nemo is decisively that fish shouldn’t be taken off the reef and into ...

Finding the message of many films can be challenging, but the moral of Finding Nemo seems pretty straightforward: Leave fish in the ocean, where they belong. In the children's movie, the father of a ...

FORT PIERCE - Before a diver scooped Nemo from his ocean home in a Disney animated movie, researchers here devised a way to grow the clown fish in tanks thousands of miles from the Pacific. The ''Nemo ...

When “Finding Nemo” came out in 2003, countless kids left theaters wanting a fish tank with their own pet Nemo. Now marine biologists are worried that Pixar’s upcoming sequel, “Finding Dory,” could ...

In “Finding Nemo,” a tropical fish named Gil, grizzled and scarred from his many attempts to escape an aquarium in the lobby of a dentist’s office, tells a newcomer to the tank: “Fish aren’t meant to ...

A new pair of small, 4-inch-wide strikingly colored fish that resemble the stars of "Finding Nemo" are now swimming their way through the Great Lakes Aquarium. The lightning maroon clownfish is a ...

Flushing your pet tropical fish to set it free is a bad idea. So is releasing it at the beach. Intentional and unintentional aquarium releases have been a leading cause of freshwater fish invasions, ...

It turns out the fish from Pixar's Finding Nemo are pretty hard to find — and costly, too. However, researchers at the University of Florida, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (UF/IFAS) are ...

Scientists and environmentalists are urging consumers to stay away from buying a Dory, or blue tang fish, as pets because some are caught with an illegal fishing technique using cyanide. "They put a ...

Before Joe Pineda arrives at his clients’ houses to install their aquariums, they surf the Net and peruse books to determine the types of fish they want. But the No. 1 source of inspiration, says ...