Urticina piscivora
Clown fish and sea anemone; the clown fish isn't stung by the anemone and makes its home in the anemone while when the clown fish is eating the anemone gets all the leftovers
Symbiosis is demonstrated by the clown fish being protected by the anemone's stinging tentacles from predatory fish. The anemone is protected by the teratorial clown fish from anemone-eating fish. The clown fish has a mucus on its body that keeps the anemone from stinging it and becoming a food source. They protect each other in a near perfect symbiotic relationship.
'Anemone quinquefolia' and 'Anemone nemorosa' are scientific, Latin or binomial names for the 'wood anemone'. The wildflower also goes by the common name of 'wood anemone'. Both common names may be used in regard to the choice of scientific names. The scientific choice comes from there being two closely related natives, in the United States of America and in Europe. The flowering plant that's native to the U.S. is 'Anemonequinquefolia'. The native wildflower that's known to Europeans is 'Anemone nemorosa'.
The turtle has a shell for defense. The tiger shark has multiple lairs of teeth for eating...well...anything. The anemone fish can live if they go into the anemone- even though it has stinging tentacles. This is handy because when predators come to eat the anemone fish, (their prey) they can go into the anemone and the predator will get stung if it tries to eat the anemone fish. Also, the anemone fish lays its eggs buy the anemone for protection.
Clown fish is dependent on the Sea Anemone for protection and food. The Anemone paralyzes the fish and eat and the Clow Fish will eat the remaining bits and pieces. As for Barracudas eating Clown Fish, it is possible, but Clown Fish are usually not eaten by other fish because they stay safely tucked into the stinging tentacles of the Anemone.
In a mutual relationship, both creatures benefit from the relationship. An example would be a clown fish and an anemone, the anemone provides protection for the clown fish, and the clown fish cleans the anemone and attracts prey for the anemone to eat. This is why mutualism could be described as a helpful relationship.
The anemone will protect a clownfish, the only fish that the anemone will not sting.
what is a anemone? is it a fish
By cleaning it and sometimes also by attracting passively other fishes.
No, sea anemone do not eat fish. Sea anemone eat small bacteria that grows on them.
The Sea Anemone uses clown fish to clean it and the clown fish uses the sea anemone for protection.
because they have a special kind of goo on their skin that keeps them from feeling the sting. Or a better answer would be. The clown fish will swim around the anemone picking up some of its cells. After a few passes, the clown fish will have enough cells to trick the anemone into thinking that the fish is an anemone itself.