sea urchins
The behavioral adaptations unique to stoplight parrotfish (Sparisoma viride) are pharyngeal teeth used to grind coral, an hermaphroditic life style allowing them to change sex, and surrounding themselves in a mucous cocoon at night for protection.
yes they do
the parrotfish
there is no such thing
elk horn
Parrotfish have a set of pharyngeal teeth which are used to grind up corals. This adaptation helps them reduce interspecies competition for food resources within the reef community. A second adaptation that they exhibit is their hermaphroditic life style. This lets them change sex in response to fluctuations in population density. The third amazing characteristic of parrotfish is that at night they surround themselves in a mucous cocoon to protect them when they sleep.
No, cleaner wrasse do not eat parrot fish, they eat the paracites off of these creatures
Several species of sharks are known to prey on parrotfish, including tiger sharks and great hammerhead sharks. These sharks are opportunistic feeders and will consume parrotfish when available, as they are part of the diverse diet that includes various marine animals. The hunting strategy of these sharks often involves ambushing or chasing down their prey in coral reef habitats where parrotfish are commonly found.
There are 80-90 species of Parrotfish. They predominately will eat ocean plants and coral.
Rainbow parrotfish was created in 1829.
Midnight Parrotfish was created in 1840.
Princess Parrotfish was created in 1831.