can you please give me the complete life cycle of milkfish?
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Why don't you use a search engine?
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Starfish\nDiagrams and descriptions on this page.
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Apparently upto 4 years, depending on species. See \n\nhttp://www.seahorses.de/seahorses.htm\n\nAnother site,\n\nhttp://seahorse.fisheries.ubc.ca/biology4.html\n\nhas this to say\n\nNatural lifespans for seahorses are virtually unknown. Most estimates come from laboratory or aquarium observations. Known lifespans for seahorse species range from about one year in the smaller species to an average of three to five years for the larger species.
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http://www.seahorse.org/library/articles/seahorseCulture.shtml
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four years.\n\nthe course can be found here\n\nhttp://www.marinebiology.edu/Curriculum/MARBLO.htm\n\nmore info at\n\nhttp://www.marinebiology.edu/
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http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/natsci/herpetology/brittoncrocs/csp_amis.htm\n\ntypically 1 year
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http://www.fishbreeding.info/category-10.html
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http://dev.biologists.org/cgi/content/full/130/17/4123?ck=nck
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shellfish
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The length of these journeys far exceeds the lifetime of a Monarch (lives four days as egg, two weeks as caterpillar, ten days as chrysalis, and two to six weeks as a butterfly). \n\n\nMetamorphosis\nThe life cycle of a Monarch includes a change of form called complete metamorphosis. The Monarch goes through four radically different stages:\n\nThe eggs are laid by the females during spring and summer breeding months. \nThe eggs hatch, revealing worm-like larva, the caterpillars. The caterpillars consume their egg cases, then feed on milkweed, and sequester substances called cardenolides, related to the cardiac glycoside digitalis. During the caterpillar stage, Monarchs store energy in the form of fat and nutrients to carry them through the non-feeding pupa stage. \nIn the pupa or chrysalis stage, the caterpillar spins a silk pad on a twig, leaf, etc. and hangs from this pad by its last pair of prolegs. It hangs upside down in the shape of a 'J', and then molts, leaving itself encased in an articulated green exoskeleton. At this point, hormonal changes occur, leading to the development of a butterfly. \nThe mature butterfly emerges after about two weeks.
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I did a search for you:\nhttp://www.ask.com/web?q=sea%20wasp%20jellyfish
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http://sps.k12.ar.us/massengale/biology_projects.htm
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This site gives you a brief overview on the homepage and then provides links to more detailed information on certain topics.\nhttp://www.uvi.edu/coral.reefer/\nWhile simple, it provides authoritative and quality information.\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/biomes/coralreef/coralreef.shtml\nA nicely designed site about the fish who live in coral reefs.\nhttp://www.geocities.com/RainForest/2298/\nA beautiful site with tons of information.\nhttp://www.reef.edu.au/\nNice site with concise, easy to understand information with lots of pictures.\nhttp://oceanworld.tamu.edu/students/coral/index.html
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What do you want to know about them? I have a little colony (a sea monkey colony!) and there are some in my lab where they get fed to guppies as high-growth food. Also known as artemia.\n\nIf you're caring for them, you just have to do a few simple things and they'll get their own colony thriving on their own. They need oxygen (a constant supply from a bubbler is best) and food (algae, which you can feed in powder form, and let a little grow by placing their setup in indirect sun). They eat by swimming and flipping around and filter food through their little legs. Males have big crests on their heads, which they use to mate with females, who have these sort of egg-sac structures on the lower portion of their body. The males will attach their crests onto the female's egg-sac thing and swim around with them like that for a while (my monkeys did it once). \n\nThe eggs can resist drying out (which is why when you hatch them, they come in a dry powdery form). They live in saltwater but I think they can tolerate a wide range of salinities. You can feed them to some freshwater fish, like guppies, which find them a pretty tasty treat.
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go to www.dec.state.ny.us/website/dfwmr/fish
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If you are looking for tilapia, the fish, then Tilapia, or Oreochromis niloticus, native to Africa's fresh waters, but has been introduce to all continents and is raised in fish farms grow depending on the breed to about 5 to 6 lbs in warm (70F+) water.\nThe female is a mouthbrooder, i.e. keeps spawns in mouth.  Spawning happens twice a month of about 2,500 eggs per lb of body weight.\n\nPlease visit images.google link for actual picture of the fish.
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The eggs of fish are fertilized either externally or internally, depending on species. The female usually lays the eggs and the embryos in the eggs develop and hatch outside her body. This kind of fish are called oviparous fish. Oviparous fish develop being obtaining food from the yolk in the egg. Salmon, for example, are oviparous. Ovoviviparous fish keep the eggs inside of the mother's body after internal fertilization. Each embryo develops in its own egg. The young are "born alive" like most mammals. Some species of fish, such as various sharks, are viviparous. Viviparous fish allow their embryos to stay in the mother's body like ovoviviparous fish. However, the embryos of viviparous fish obtain needed substances from the mother's body, not through material in the egg. The young of viviparous species are also "born alive".