Usually the anemone will attach itself to the shell of the hermit crab for transportation as well as the ocassional food gathering. And the hermit crab recieves protection from the anemone through the use of the anemone's natural ability of stinging things that get too close.
Hermit crabs share symbiotic relationship with sea anemones. These invertebrates are covered with stinging cells which explode at the slightest touch. But hermit crabs regularly carry sea anemones around with them, stuck to their shells. In fact, they will often pick up sea anemones and 'plant' them on their backs, and when they move to another shell, will take their resident sea anemone with them!This co-operation works well for both partners; the sea anemone eats food particles left by the crab, and the crab is protected from its enemies, notably octopuses, by the stinging cells of the sea anemone.
Yes, sea sponges share a symbiotic relationship with shrimp, scallops, mussels, clams, worms, snails, and more.
It is when an animal helps out another animal and the other animal gets food or help. For example the sea anemone has stinging tentacles. The clown fishes the only fish that can swim safely to it. So the sea anemone gives the clown fish protection and the clown fish bring little bits of food. by a girl named Michelle. age 8.
They have a mutual, symbiotic relationship. The sponge grows on the scallop and covers it completely protection the scallop and in return the scallop gives the sponge a place to live.
The relationship these two organisms would share would be called a mutual(istic) symbiotic relationship.
A symbiotic relationship is one in which both parties rely on one another for mutual benefit. In the Pixar film, "A Bug's Life" ants and grasshoppers share this symbiotic relationship. The grasshoppers serve as protectors to the much smaller but more numerous ants and the ants collect food for themselves and the grasshoppers. This specific relationship is also known as feudalism.
Bees and bears do share a symbiotic relations ship. Bees produce honey because of the pollen they collect. Bear apparently enjoy eating the honey, inducing the bees to make more honey for the hive.
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.
Symbiotic
Their role is to lure in food to the anemone by using its bright body coloration. Also, by eating dead tentacles, they help anemones keep free of these. Keeping in mind that clownfish and sea anemones share a symbiotic relationship (mutualism)They are just a type of fish.
some organisms live together and share shelter and nutrients, this is called symbiotic relationship. in organisms like lichens a chlorophyll- containing partner which is an alga, and a fungus live together. the fungus provides shelter, water and minerals to the alga while in return the alga provides food which it prepares by the process of photosynthesis.
No, the tree and squirrel share a symbiotic relationship where the tree provides a habitat for a squirrel and the squirrel carries its nuts farther than the tree could have spread them.