Mutualistic symbiosis
They were called anemones.
…and just then the sea cucumber looks over to the mollusk and says: With fronds like these, who needs anemones? (with friends like these, who needs enemies)
Yes, the fish that provide directions in "Finding Nemo" are called the "Moonfish." They are depicted as a group of animated fish that help Marlin and Dory on their journey by pointing them in the right direction. Their playful interaction adds a humorous touch to the film.
Marlin is lying on Crush the turtles shell, moaning because his stomach is sore, and crush says "hey, no hurling on the shell dude, I just waxed it".
no you can not return a used car if they charge you $2000. The reason is that you should have asked about everything including that $2000. If you signed a contract on it then there is no way you can prove that they charged you for something that you didnt know about.
They were called anemones.
The movie title is "Finding Nemo." The answer is Clownfish. "With fronds like these, who needs anemones?"
Sea anemones do not hide, they are plants that small sea creatures hide in from predators, as they sting, but the smaller creatures that hide in them have adapted so they do not feel it much or at all. I would recommend this educational film for you:- Finding Nemo
sea anemones protect the clown fish, [as seen in finding nemo], and coral eats algae; mostly. :]
Because they have a protective skin coat that can withstand the electricty from the anemone, they can only take so much though..........Just watch Finding Nemo! lol
Confucius
…and just then the sea cucumber looks over to the mollusk and says: With fronds like these, who needs anemones? (with friends like these, who needs enemies)
It is likely that the vermillion eyes in the female are due to a random genetic mutation or chromosomal abnormality, rather than a specific gene. The presence of an extra chromosome could disrupt normal eye pigmentation, resulting in the unique color. This occurrence is rare and may not follow typical inheritance patterns.
Yes, the fish that provide directions in "Finding Nemo" are called the "Moonfish." They are depicted as a group of animated fish that help Marlin and Dory on their journey by pointing them in the right direction. Their playful interaction adds a humorous touch to the film.
clown fish are orange and white with a bit of black (there look like finding nemo
In the movie Finding Nemo, several examples of fungi are depicted in the underwater environment. Some of these include: Brain coral - Although not a true fungus, brain coral is a type of marine invertebrate that resembles a brain and is often referred to as such. Brain coral can be seen in several scenes throughout the movie, including the scene where Nemo and his friends encounter a school of fish in the coral reef. Anemone - Another example of a marine invertebrate, anemones are often associated with coral reefs and are frequently depicted in Finding Nemo. While not true fungi, some species of anemones form symbiotic relationships with certain species of fungi, which help the anemones to break down and digest their food. Rusty Blenny - The Rusty Blenny, which is a type of fish, is often depicted in association with mushrooms in the movie. While not a true fungus, mushrooms are the fruiting bodies of certain types of fungi, and their appearance in the movie suggests a connection between fungi and the underwater environment. While these examples are not all true fungi, they illustrate the diversity of life in the marine environment and the interconnectedness of different organisms in this ecosystem.
Marlin is lying on Crush the turtles shell, moaning because his stomach is sore, and crush says "hey, no hurling on the shell dude, I just waxed it".