most wrasse live in the coral reef but some like the asian sheephead is found only in the abyss
Wrasses are fish...so they swim.
hippos open their mouths and the cleaner wrasses (a fish) comes and eats all the bacteria
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.
Hogfish are certainly in the same family as the wrasses(Labridae), so technically yes they are a type wrasse.
Angelfish,butterflyfish,clownfish,damselfish,tangs,and wrasses are all good examples of tropical marine fish.
They go inside another fishes mouths and gills and eat the parasites and both parties gain from the experience.
Scott W. Michael has written: 'Reef Fishes Volume 1' 'A PocketExpert Guide to Reef Aquarium Fishes' 'Reef aquarium fishes' -- subject(s): Coral reef animals, Marine aquarium fishes, Marine aquariums 'Wrasses & parrotfishes' -- subject(s): Wrasses, Parrotfishes, Marine aquarium fishes
Some omnivores that live in the Atlantic Ocean include dolphins, sea turtles, and certain species of fish like triggerfish and wrasses. These animals consume a combination of plants and animals as part of their diet to meet their nutritional needs.
Blue to yellow above, fading to white or yellow below. Has a black stripe from the eye to the tail fin
Cichlids are fish from the family Cichlidae in the order Perciformes. Cichlids are members of the Labroidei group, as are wrasses, damselfishes, and surfperches.
Enemies of the damselfish include many different fish, like clownfish and grouper. Other enemies are jacks as well as cod and wrasses.
Wrasses and batfish are both types of fish but belong to different families. Wrasses are part of the Labridae family, characterized by their elongated bodies and vibrant colors, often found in coral reefs. Batfish, on the other hand, belong to the Ogcocephalidae family and are known for their flattened bodies and unique shape, which helps them blend into their benthic environments. While they may share similar habitats, their evolutionary paths and physical adaptations differ significantly.