Clownfish cannot be raised with zebrafish for two main reasons. First of all, and most importantly, they live in different environments. Clownfish live in the sea, and the concentration of salt is relatively high. Zebrafish is a kind of freshwater fish. If the salt content in the water where they are raised is too high, it will affect the water and salt balance in zebrafish, resulting in their inability to grow and even illness and death.

The second reason is personality. Clownfish is fierce and has a strong sense of territory. Zebrafish is gentle and will not take the initiative to attack other fish. If clownfish with similar size are raised together with zebrafish, clownfish will bully zebrafish and strengthen their food, which will affect the growth of zebrafish.

Clownfish can be raised with small snappers or shrimps of shrimps. These fish have little difference in temperament. If they are raised together, they rarely fight. In polyculture, they should be provided with a large enough fish tank so that they can swim freely. When feeding, feed a variety of foods, and don't feed too much. This can not only supplement them with sufficient nutrition, but also avoid polluting water quality. When you put new fish in the tank, check them to prevent them from carrying viruses into the tank and infecting other fish.