They are the only species of fish that can live and not being poisoned by the stinging tentacles of the anemone.
If you are asking about the "Nemo" type clown or anemone fish, they live in the tropical coral reefs with or around a sea anemone in a symbiotic relationship.
The Clown or Anemone fish lives in a "Symbiotic" relationship with its host Anemone in that they both depend on the other for food and/or protection. It is not a type of "commmensalism" where only one actually benefits from the relationship. In this relationship they both benefit from each other so this relationship is properly termed or defined as Symbiosis.
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.
The plant that surrounds a clown fish is called an "Anemone". It protects the clown fish skin by covering it in a mucus type substance that poisons any type of fish that tries to eat the fish or attacks the "Anemone".
Clownfish typically form a symbiotic relationship with an anenome (a type of reef animal). When they breed they will keep their baby's hidden in the tentacles of the anenome to keep them hidden from predators. To be honest...finding Nemo was pretty accurate in that respect.
Commensalism.
Symbiotic relationship? Parasitic.
A Venus flytrap is a plant that lives on Earth, and a remora is a fish that lives in the ocean. They do not have a relationship of any kind.
A symbiotic relationship is a relationship with benefits for both of animals.A example of a symbiotic relationship in ocean is the relationship between clown fish and anemones.The clown fish hides in the tentacules of anemones.He also eats the parasites of anemones so anemone gives food and safety to clown fish,while the one protects anemones from parasitesClown fish and sea anemone .
The relationship between moray eels and cleaner fish is a type of mutualism. In this symbiotic interaction, cleaner fish, such as cleaner wrasses, remove parasites and dead skin from the moray eel's body, providing the eel with hygiene benefits. In return, the cleaner fish gain a food source and protection while feeding on the moray's skin. This relationship enhances the health of the moray eel while ensuring the cleaner fish have access to sustenance.
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.