protect the clownfish from getting stung by anemones
Wax
* the adaptation is that the clownfish blends in with orange colors at the bottom of the sea.
Chrome
Clownfish are immune to the stinging cells of anemones due to a unique mucous coating on their skin, which prevents the anemone's nematocysts from firing. Additionally, clownfish engage in a behavior of rubbing against anemones to acclimate and develop this protective mucus layer. This mutualistic relationship benefits both species, providing clownfish with protection from predators and anemones with nutrients from the clownfish's waste.
shiny coating or covering possessed by various metals
Clownfish have a mutualistic symbiotic relationship with sea anemones. The clownfish benefit by gaining protection from predators among the anemone's stinging tentacles, which they are immune to due to a mucous coating on their skin. In return, the clownfish provide the anemone with nutrients through their waste and help increase water circulation around the anemone. This partnership enhances the survival and health of both species.
The protective coating on water taps that gives them a shiny appearance is typically chrome plating. This coating not only gives the tap a reflective finish but also helps to protect the underlying material from corrosion and wear.
Varnish is a type of ink that is colour-less which give the paper a shiny coating.
If clownfish and anemones did not have each other, both species would face challenges in their respective environments. Clownfish rely on anemones for protection from predators, as their mucous coating allows them to live among the anemone's stinging tentacles without harm. Without the anemone's shelter, clownfish would be more vulnerable to threats, potentially leading to decreased populations. Conversely, anemones benefit from the clownfish's presence, which helps keep them clean and can provide nutrients through the clownfish's waste, so their absence could affect the health and vitality of anemone populations as well.
It should be, as long as the coating on the plate is not foil.
The shiny side of the CD has a thin resin/plastic coating on it. This coating is thin enough to refract light, the same mechanism that creates a real rainbow.
Heres all the ones I know: -Common Clownfish -Orange Skunk Clownfish -Maroon Clownfish -Pink Skunk Clownfish -Red sea Clownfish -Barrier Reef clownfish -Clark's Clownfish -Cap Clownfish !