Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Fish schooling, each with the reason it gives.

• Fish locomotionRelated: Individual swimming motions combine into collective patterns that can improve coordination.

• Pelagic fishRelated: Schools can reduce individual risk and help pelagic fish find prey.

• Atlantic herringRelated: Herring form dense schools that help them respond to predators and locate food.

• ClupeidaeRelated: Many clupeids school, gaining protection while concentrating prey and spawning activity.

• Fish finRelated: Precise fin control supports close spacing and rapid changes in group direction.

• ClupeiformesRelated: Clupeiform schools reduce individual predation risk and support collective movement.

• European perchRelated: Juvenile perch often form shoals, which can reduce individual predation risk.

• MackerelRelated: Schooling is a common social behavior among many mackerel species.

• Alaska pollockRelated: Pollock form dense aggregations that make them accessible to large trawl fisheries.

• LutjanidaeRelated: Some lutjanids aggregate, affecting their protection, movement, and vulnerability to fishing.

• Animal finRelated: Fin control supports precise spacing and rapid turns within schools.

• PlataxRelated: Platax are often seen moving in groups, especially in open water near reefs.