Wrasse fish and bass often coexist in the same marine environments due to their complementary roles in the ecosystem. Wrasse are typically cleaner fish, removing parasites and dead skin from larger fish like bass, which benefits both species. This mutualistic relationship fosters a balanced environment where bass gain health benefits while wrasse find food and protection. Additionally, they share similar habitats, allowing them to thrive together in coral reefs and rocky areas.
Cleaner wrasse live in coral reefs. They generally have a particular spot and other fish come to them to get cleaned.
humphead wrasse live here
normal fish such as a sea bass
Wrasses are found in tropical and subtropical waters around the world, typically in coral reefs, rocky shores, and other coastal habitats. They are commonly seen in the Indo-Pacific and Caribbean regions. Wrasse species can be found at various depths, from shallow waters to deeper reefs.
Although striped bass are ocean fish, that can live in freshwater, and are stocked there, they are not related closely to the sea basses. Stripers are related to the Morone family of fish, including the white bass, yellow bass, and white perch.
salmon and bass
Cat fish, stripper, larg mouth bass, small mouth bass, blue gill,
bass,trout etc.
dolphins
Bass fish generally tend to live in fresh water, however they can be found in both fresh water as well as salt water. The older bass fish generally occupy the deeper parts of the water, whereas the younger fish live on higher parts of the water.
bluegill, bass, and some catfish
Yes. Bass feed on any small fish they can catch. Shiners make good live bait for bass.