Black Sea bass protect themselves primarily through their ability to blend into their surroundings, utilizing their dark coloration and the rocky or reef-like environments they inhabit for camouflage. They also exhibit behaviors such as hiding in crevices or under ledges to avoid predators. Additionally, their territorial nature allows them to defend specific areas against intruders, while their strong swimming ability enables quick escapes when threatened.
wrasse fish protects a black sea bass.
Stereolepis giga (from http://www.answers.com/topic/giant-sea-bass)
Sharks
about 3,983,732,761
They try to camouflage themselves.
there are 32,000 of them in the world today
The white bass is a member of the Morone family, with stripers and yellow bass and white perch. The black bass includes largemouth, smallmouth, spotted, and redeye bass, which are sunfish, white bass are open water schooling fish, while black bass are structure orientated fish, ambush hunters. There is also a black sea bass, which is no relation to freshwater bass.
A sea urchin's body is covered in sharp spines.
They have to protect themselves from sea otters and birds
A symbiotic relationship is an association that is mutually beneficial. Wrasse fish feed on the parasites found on the black sea bass's body. In this case, Wrasse gets to eat, and sea bass gets rid of parasites. It's a Win-Win.
A symbiotic relationship is an association that is mutually beneficial. Wrasse fish feed on the parasites found on the black sea bass's body. In this case, Wrasse gets to eat, and sea bass gets rid of parasites. It's a Win-Win.
Mutualism. Mutualism.