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The relationship of the clown fish and sea anemone is symbiotic in that the clownfish, having a coating of mucous that makes it immune to the anemone's deadly sting, can swim in safety in the anemone's tentacles, meanwhile attracting other fish as food for the anemone.
Nemo is a fictional character and has no adaptations. If you are referring to Clownfish in general, they have developed a symbiotic relationship with the sea anemones they live with. The Clownfish attract larger fish that the anemones stun and eat, and the Clownfish get protection from bigger fish.
Usually within a week or so.If the clown does not host within this time, chances are it never will.Getting clowns to host with anemones is touch and go - you cannot force the relationship.
A symbiotic relationship with trees.
It is a Symbiotic Relationship.
it is a symbiotic relationship
Sea Anemone and Clown Fish have a Mutualistic Symbiotic relationship, meaning both members derive some benefit from the arrangement. In this case, the fish gains shelter and protection from the bigger meaner things that swim around the reefs, and the Anemone gains a live-in maid service that takes care of pretty much all the potential parasites that would otherwise endanger it.
mutualism
Clown fish and the anemone both do favors for each other. The anemone provides shelter for the clown fish and the fish cleans it in turn i guess. In that case i always say research and don't be lazy.
Symbiotic.
no are you crazy
Clownfish live in sea anemone because they are benefited by the sea anemone. The sea anemone are also benefited by this relationship. This is called mutualism. The clownfish are the only fish in the sea that are not stung by the sea anemone's long tentacles. Clownfish eat other fish leftover from the anemone. Anemone on the other hand are benefited because they get better water circulation from the anemone swimming around.