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mutualism
An anemonefish is an alternative name for the clownfish, so named because the clownfish has a symbiotic relationship to sea anemones.
Clownfish have a symbiotic relationship with sea anemones. Besides anemones, clownfish donâ??t like many other organisms, and may be aggressive towards them.
Mutually beneficial. It is a type of symbiotic relationship in which both parties benefit.
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.
mutualism
Symbiotic.
Clownfish live in a symbiotic relationship with a Sea Anemone. They eat undigested bits and pieces that could possibly harm the sea anemone. Then the anemone eats the harmless faeces of the Clownfish.
A mutualistic symbiotic relationship is in the movie. This would be displayed between the clownfish and the sea anemone.
Clownfish have a symbiotic relationship with anemone. The clownfish deliver nutrients to the anemone in the form of waste, and the anemone protects the clownfish from predators. Anemones, like other cnidarians, have stingers called nematocysts which are used for protection.
Predators, disease, lack of oxygen, starvation, stress. Basically, anything that can harm a fish, can harm a clownfish. Clowns can still be stung by anemomes - it is a symbiotic relationship that allows the clownfish to live with an anemome and not get stung.
Yes, Nemo can be considered a scavenger. Clownfish are scavengers because they share a symbiotic relationship with the anemones and eat whatever the anemones don't finish.