parasites and dead skin
If by "cleaner" you mean "cleaner wrass" the answer is no. Oscars are fresh water fish and cleaner wrass are marines (ie salt water fish)
A cleaner wrasse is a fish that cleans fish to get there food and help the fish get heathy again.
Cleaner fish live in coralreefs where they can easily find other fish to clean.
Cleaner fish remove scales and mucus from their host.
The scientific name for cleaner fish is "Labridae." Cleaner fish are known for their symbiotic relationship with other marine species, where they clean parasites and dead skin off larger fish.
yes they do
Cleaner fish ,,
Cleaner fish by Jay
The relationship between moray eels and cleaner fish is a type of mutualism. In this symbiotic interaction, cleaner fish, such as cleaner wrasses, remove parasites and dead skin from the moray eel's body, providing the eel with hygiene benefits. In return, the cleaner fish gain a food source and protection while feeding on the moray's skin. This relationship enhances the health of the moray eel while ensuring the cleaner fish have access to sustenance.
The cleaner fish, such as cleaner wrasses or cleaner shrimp, perform a mutualistic cleaning behavior where they remove parasites, dead skin, and fungi from other fish by eating them. This cleaning behavior benefits both the cleaner fish and the fish being cleaned by reducing parasite loads and maintaining their health.
Cleaner fish belong to various species, primarily within the family Labidae, which includes the cleaner wrasse (genus Labroides, with species like Labroides dimidiatus). Other types of cleaner fish include certain species of gobies, such as those in the genus Elacatinus. These fish are known for their mutualistic behavior, where they remove parasites and dead tissue from larger fish.
They are both fish