parasites and dead skin
Cleaner fish remove scales and mucus from their host.
No, cleaner wrasse do not eat parrot fish, they eat the paracites off of these creatures
They eat them.
If you mean like plectos, Cory cats, or something of that sort. No they wont eat the other fish unless the fish is the size of an egg and it can suck it up (this would be an accident the fish didn't do it on purpose) other than that no they don't. If the "cleaner fish" isn't a fish like that tell me and i will answer again
If by "cleaner" you mean "cleaner wrass" the answer is no. Oscars are fresh water fish and cleaner wrass are marines (ie salt water fish)
A cleaner wrasse is a fish that cleans fish to get there food and help the fish get heathy again.
Cleaner fish live in coralreefs where they can easily find other fish to clean.
Cleaner Wrasses provide a service to larger fish. In the ocean, particularly in a coral reef environment, cleaner wrasses, and other juvenile fish like the Gray and French Angelfish, provide the service of removing parasite from the larger fish's mouth, gills, skin/scales and fins. Without the cleaner fish the larger fish would suffer from parasitic infections. In return, the larger fish don't EAT the wrasses. A pretty good deal for both.
They visit what is called 'cleaner stations' where the smaller fish groom the larger fish by removing parasites (which the smaller fish eat). This makes the big fish healthy so they suspend their eating habits while visiting the cleaner stations.
Sharks do not necessarily need sucker fish, or cleaner fish, to stay clean, but these relationships can be beneficial. Cleaner fish, like remoras, eat parasites and dead skin off sharks, helping to maintain their health. While sharks can manage their hygiene on their own, the presence of cleaner fish can enhance their overall well-being. This symbiotic relationship is an example of mutualism, where both species benefit.
The scientific name for cleaner fish is "Labridae." Cleaner fish are known for their symbiotic relationship with other marine species, where they clean parasites and dead skin off larger fish.
yes they do