Here we see a captive mikofish, Amphiprion mikogensokyoris, a less studied species of amphiprioninae, also known as clownfish. Notice the offering box and torii gate that are remiscalent of its natural habitat. Known to sometimes construct rudamentary offertory boxes as seen here. Not to be confused with the endangered konngarifish despite the similar coloration of their clothing.
A mikofish can live up to x years its primary source of food are tea and senbei, plain rice and wild greens and occasionally varying sorts of foodstuffs when the chance to scavange arises. When sensing food nearby the species is known to arrive uninvitedly on dinnertables and begin consuming food, often to the confusion of the inhabitants. While it is not a part of their usual diet, feeding them sweets is known to cause no harmful effect since they seem to be able to metabolize them at astounishing efficiency without gaining weight. Keep in mind that this is known to encourage their scavanging behaviour and getting them to stop casually eating your foodstuffs can grow increasingly difficult after successive feedings. The species has also been known to eat dirt on occasion.
It is commonly found living in close proximity to the ordinary black and white magefish which on some cases causes competition caused by overlapping habitats.
