Cleaner Wrasses provide a service to larger fish. In the ocean, particularly in a coral reef environment, cleaner wrasses, and other juvenile fish like the Gray and French Angelfish, provide the service of removing parasite from the larger fish's mouth, gills, skin/scales and fins. Without the cleaner fish the larger fish would suffer from parasitic infections. In return, the larger fish don't EAT the wrasses. A pretty good deal for both.
Bluestreak cleaner wrasse was created in 1839.
A striped cleaner wrasse moves in a dance like motion
Some species of Wrasse, eg Cleaner Wrasse have a symbiotic relationship with larger fish, eg Groupers, Sharks, etc whereby the wrasse will clean parasites from the body of the larger fish helping to keep it healthy, and the larger fish provides the wrasse some degree of protection from predation as well as food in the form of parasites and scraps.
A cleaner wrasse is a fish that cleans fish to get there food and help the fish get heathy again.
No, cleaner wrasse do not eat parrot fish, they eat the paracites off of these creatures
the wrasse cleans the mouth of the bass, therefor the bass is clean and the wrasse gets food and its symbiotic relationship is mutualism
Cleaner wrasse live in coral reefs. They generally have a particular spot and other fish come to them to get cleaned.
Cleaner wrasse are not considered parasites. They are small fish that provide a cleaning service to other species by removing parasites and dead skin from their bodies. Cleaner wrasse benefit from this arrangement by obtaining food and nutrients from the parasites they eat.
This relationship is defined as mutualism, meaning both parties benefit mutually from the relationship. In this example, the wrasse cleans the bass, and the wrasse gets food. The bacteria is gone from the skin of the sea bass, and the cleaner wrasse has food. The relationship clearly benefits both parties.
A symbiotic relationship is an association that is mutually beneficial. Wrasse fish feed on the parasites found on the black sea bass's body. In this case, Wrasse gets to eat, and sea bass gets rid of parasites. It's a Win-Win.
A symbiotic relationship is an association that is mutually beneficial. Wrasse fish feed on the parasites found on the black sea bass's body. In this case, Wrasse gets to eat, and sea bass gets rid of parasites. It's a Win-Win.
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