Angry Nemo : clown fish becoming more agressive because of climate change

Now then, to many of us, they are Nemo. This is the little orange and white fish, of course, made famous by the animated film Finding Nemo. But now, though, well, the little fish have got a bit of a problem. New research is showing that clownfish, as they're properly known, are turning on each other as rising ocean temperatures threaten the underwater homes that they depend on. Scientists studying the colourful fish have found that when their hosts see an enemy's bleach, Well, the clownfish become more aggressive towards members of their own group as they try to defend their home. Research done in Papua New Guinea during a marine heat wave. The fish get more aggressive with each other. So they interact a lot actually in their groups and the anemones that they live in. And when the host bleaches and the situation gets more stressed, so the host is stressed, the anemone is stressed. And the fish are potentially stressed as well. That seems to lead to sort of increased group aggression. Yeah, poor little Nemo, not good for him, Nemo there, trying to survive the bleaching. That's the latest.