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Drupal Blog article-4 0% 0% 3 1,401 11,464 3
Drupal Blog article-5 0% 3
Drupal Blog article-6 0% 0% 3 962 8,725 3
Drupal Blog Articles 0% 0% 6 2,113 19,414 6
Drupal Blog batch-article-3 0% 0% 3 896 6,299 3
Drupal Blog batch-article-4 0% 0% 3 1,401 11,464 3
Drupal Blog batch-article-5 0% 3
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Source code repository file:///app/data/vcs/novoscuba-drupal/drupal-blog-batch-article-6
Repository branch main
Last remote commit chore(l10n): update Chinese (Traditional Han script) translation d00a62a
Automatic translation add-on authored 11/01/2026
Last commit in Weblate chore(l10n): update Chinese (Traditional Han script) translation d00a62a
Automatic translation add-on authored 11/01/2026
Weblate repository https://translate.novoscuba.com/git/novoscuba-drupal/drupal-blog-batch-article-6/
File mask batch-article-6/*.xlf
Translation file Download batch-article-6/ja.xlf
Last change Oct. 16, 2026, 9:18 a.m.
Last change made by None
Language Japanese
Language code ja
Text direction Left to right
Case sensitivity Case-insensitive
Number of speakers 117,608,755
Number of plurals 1
Plural type None
Plurals
Plural formula 0
11/13/2026

String statistics

Strings percent Hosted strings Words percent Hosted words Characters percent Hosted characters
Total 3 962 8,725
Approved 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Waiting for review 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Translated 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Needs editing 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Read-only 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Failing checks 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Strings with suggestions 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0
Untranslated strings 100% 3 100% 962 100% 8,725
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Resource updated
File “batch-article-6/ja.xlf” was added. 10/16/2026
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Clownfish may be famous for their vibrant colours and anemone homes, but their story is even more remarkable than you might imagine. Explore the biology, behaviour, and surprising adaptations that make these little fish true wonders of the reef.
 
21][field_article][0][summary
10/16/2026
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<p><img data-entity-uuid="6a285b34-335c-4843-bfcf-cc1ae85e8716" data-entity-type="file" src="/sites/default/files/inline-images/Clownsifh%20Main.jpg" width="1530" height="466">When most people think of clownfish, they picture a bright orange fish with white stripes darting between the tentacles of a sea anemone. Thanks to a certain animated film, clownfish have become one of the most recognisable marine species on Earth.</p><p>But behind that cheerful appearance lies one of the most remarkable survival strategies in the animal kingdom.</p><p><strong>Meet the Clownfish</strong></p><p>Clownfish belong to the genus <em>Amphiprion</em>, with around 30 recognised species found throughout the warm tropical waters of the Indian and Pacific Oceans.</p><p>Most species grow to between 7 and 15 cm in length, making them relatively small fish, but what they lack in size they more than make up for in personality.</p><p> </p><p>Divers often describe clownfish as fearless. Despite their tiny stature, they'll readily swim toward much larger fish—or even curious divers—to defend their home.</p><p><strong>A Home Unlike Any Other</strong></p><p>Clownfish are famous for their close relationship with sea anemones. To almost every other fish, an anemone's tentacles are deadly. Thousands of microscopic stinging cells (called nematoc<img src="/sites/default/files/inline-images/Clownfish%202.jpg" data-align="right" data-entity-uuid="e5027f2b-b078-4290-8523-00077456ec05" data-entity-type="file" alt="" width="381" height="197">ysts) deliver venom capable of paralysing prey almost instantly. Yet clownfish weave effortlessly through these tentacles without being harmed.</p><p>Before fully moving into an anemone, a clownfish performs an elaborate "acclimatisation dance," gently brushing against the tentacles over time. This allows it to coat itself in a protective mucus layer that prevents the anemone from recognising it as food.</p><p>Once accepted, the relationship benefits both partners.</p><p>The anemone provides the clownfish with; protection from predators, a safe place to sleep and a secure nursery for their eggs, while the clownfish removes parasites from the anemone, cleans away debris, chases away butterflyfish and other predators, and provides nutrients through its waste products</p><p>This is one of the ocean's finest examples of <strong>mutualism</strong>—a partnership where both species benefit.</p><p><strong>Every clownfish begins life as a male.</strong></p><p>Now for the fact that surprises almost everyone.</p><p>If the dominant female of the group dies, the largest male undergoes a complete biological transformation, becoming the new female and taking over as the breeding partner.</p><p>It sounds like science fiction—but beneath the waves, it's simply another example of nature finding an ingenious solution.</p><p>Clownfish live in small social groups, each centred around a single sea anemone.</p><p>The hierarchy is simple: One large breeding female, one slightly smaller breeding male, and several smaller non-breeding males.</p><p>The female is always the largest<img src="/sites/default/files/inline-images/Clownfish%205.jpg" data-align="left" data-entity-uuid="1c8e2b83-205f-4397-89a5-40885d5a1f19" data-entity-type="file" alt="" width="391" height="162"> fish in the group and firmly in charge.<br>If she dies, something extraordinary happens. The breeding male doesn't search for another female. He becomes one.</p><p>Over the course of several weeks, hormonal changes trigger a complete transformation. The fish's reproductive organs change, behaviour shifts, and it becomes the new breeding female.</p><p>The largest juvenile male in the group then matures into the breeding male.</p><p>Remarkably, this transition only works in one direction. Once a clownfish becomes female, it never changes back.</p><p> </p><p><strong>Why Does This Happen?</strong></p><p>At first glance, this seems incredibly unusual.</p><p>But from an evolutionary perspective, it makes perfect sense.</p><p>Clownfish rarely leave the protection of their anemone because venturing into open water dramatically increases the risk of predation. Finding another mate could be dangerous—or impossible.</p><p>By ensuring that a breeding female can always be replaced from within the existing group, clownfish maximise their chances of reproductive success without anyone needing to leave the safety of home.</p><p><strong>Tiny Fish, Big Attitude</strong><img src="/sites/default/files/inline-images/Clownfish%203.jpg" data-align="right" data-entity-uuid="6809670c-e6d1-4906-ace8-862a771d7de0" data-entity-type="file" alt="" width="372" height="194"></p><p>Anyone who has spent time underwater has probably experienced the confidence of a clownfish.</p><p> </p><p>Despite being only a few centimetres long, they regularly challenge much larger fish—and divers who venture too close to their eggs.</p><p>Many underwater photographers have laughed after receiving a determined "attack" from an angry clownfish no bigger than a thumb.</p><p>While these attacks are harmless, they demonstrate just how fiercely these little fish protect their families.</p><p>It's a reminder that courage isn't always measured in size.</p><p><strong>Family Life</strong></p><p>When breeding season arrives, the pair carefully cleans a flat surface near the base of their anemone. The female lays hundreds of bright orange eggs, which the male immediately fertilises.</p><p>From that moment on, dad takes over, and the female concentrates on defending the territory.</p><p>Once the eggs hatch, the tiny larvae drift into the open ocean, where they spend several weeks as plankton before eventually settling onto a reef and searching for an anemone of their own.</p><p>Only a small percentage survive this vulnerable stage, making every successful adult clownfish something of a miracle.</p><p><strong>Not Every Anemone Will Do</strong></p><p>Although there are<img src="/sites/default/files/inline-images/Clownfish4.jpg" data-align="left" data-entity-uuid="4cc889eb-dfc7-40bb-b474-c65333e271ff" data-entity-type="file" alt="" width="362" height="185"> over 1,000 species of sea anemone worldwide, clownfish only associate with around ten species.</p><p>Even then, different clownfish species have preferred hosts.</p><p>This specialised relationship has developed over millions of years through evolution, making clownfish and their anemones remarkably dependent on one another.</p><p><strong>Seeing Clownfish While Diving</strong></p><p>One of the joys of scuba diving is that clownfish are often among the first reef fish new divers recognise.</p><p>The best encounters happen when you simply stop, remain still, and observe.</p><p>Instead of swimming away, clownfish often become curious, emerging cautiously from their anemone before returning to safety.</p><p>Watching a family interact—parents tending eggs while juveniles hover nearby—offers a fascinating glimpse into one of the reef's most complex social systems.</p><p>Sometimes the smallest creatures tell the biggest stories.</p><p><strong>More Than Just a Pretty Face</strong></p><p>Clownfish are far more than colourful reef inhabitants.</p><p>They are devoted parents, fearless defenders, expert partners in one of nature's greatest symbiotic relationships, and living proof that evolution often finds ingenious solutions to life's challenges.</p><p>So the next time you spot a clownfish peeking from the safety of its anemone, remember that you're looking at one of the ocean's greatest survival stories.</p>
 
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When Nature Changes the Rules: The Story of the Clownfish
 
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