No
Pilot fish eat the bacteria and scum that accumulates on the sharks' scales, but other than that they just hitch a ride.
no they dont
The Pilot fish eat and clear away algae and other materials that may build up on the sharks skin, while the shark allows the Pilot fish to clean itself and eat up!
Sharks and rays.
The name "pilot fish" comes from the behavior of some fish species in which they swim alongside larger marine animals such as sharks or rays. This behavior is similar to a pilot guiding a ship, hence the name "pilot fish."
Deadly fish are fish that can cause death. Examples are the lionfish, scorpionfish, and many of the larger and more aggressive sharks.
fishs called remoras and pilot fish (for example gold trevally follow the sharks and are not eaten
The pilot fish has been associated with and is often seen swimming around sharks, rays, and sea turtles, which are commonly referred to as the "Host Species" where it eats parasites off of and leftovers from the meals said Hosts.
Sharks and the fish they eat do not have a symbiotic relationship; instead, their relationship is primarily predatory. Sharks are apex predators that hunt various fish species, which can lead to a decrease in fish populations. While this predation can help maintain ecological balance, it does not constitute symbiosis, as there is no mutual benefit for both parties involved. In fact, the relationship is one-sided, with sharks benefiting at the expense of their prey.
Sharks, pickerel, walleye, barracuda, paranas
sharks, barracudas, carp, any fish that eats other fish.
Sawsharks and Goblin sharks are two examples of long snouted sharks.