They eat food smaller than them and get eaten by fishes, seals and penguins.
Yes, sea sponges share a symbiotic relationship with shrimp, scallops, mussels, clams, worms, snails, and more.
Parasitism is a relationship in which one species in the relationship benefits while the other is harmed.Example: Mosquitos and humans. Mosquitos suck our blood for their benefit while we are being harmed by itchy bumps and even diseases.Mutualism is a relationship in which both species in the relationship benefit.Example: Goby fish and snapping shrimp. The shrimp builds a sand burrow and shares it with the goby fish. The shrimp is almost blind so the goby fish warns the shrimp when danger is coming by flicking its fins, and both go into their burrow
Flamingos help clarify the waters they live in by filter feeding on brine shrimp and blue-green algae
shrimp and algae because they r the ones that come to mind first
Higher levels of salinity produce brine shrimp that are smaller, but reach sexual maturity faster than those in lower levels. Also lower levels of salinity tend to allow more predators into the ecosystem.
A symbiotic relationship is shared by two creatures, and will benefit at least one of them. Sea anemones and shrimp do have this relationship.
Yes, sea sponges share a symbiotic relationship with shrimp, scallops, mussels, clams, worms, snails, and more.
The Goby fish provides both the shrimp and the goby protection from predators. The goby warns the shrimp by its tail when a predator is near,so it can retreat to safety.
The answer is parasitism.
Because ....
they didnt
none at all
"mutualism" it's the type of symbiosis that both the animals benefit from the relationship. The shrimp shares his burrow with the goby while the goby acts as the "eyes" of the relationship and keep them safe and even brings food back for the shrimp
According to a rumourus fact, it suggests that cleaner shrimp clean the teeth of eeks. Though this may be mistaken and false
Parasitism is a relationship in which one species in the relationship benefits while the other is harmed.Example: Mosquitos and humans. Mosquitos suck our blood for their benefit while we are being harmed by itchy bumps and even diseases.Mutualism is a relationship in which both species in the relationship benefit.Example: Goby fish and snapping shrimp. The shrimp builds a sand burrow and shares it with the goby fish. The shrimp is almost blind so the goby fish warns the shrimp when danger is coming by flicking its fins, and both go into their burrow
Pistol Shrimp and Goby.
Antarctica