no it does not.
The electric eel is a type of sea fish that can deliver a powerful electric shock to defend itself or stun prey. Its ability to generate electrical currents comes from specialized cells in its body called electrocytes. The shock of an electric eel can be strong enough to deter predators or even incapacitate small fish.
It is unlikely for sea animals to get electrocuted by lightning because the electrical energy is quickly dispersed in the conductive seawater. However, they may still be affected by the shock wave and loud noise that lightning produces.
the relationship is that the anemone is dangerous to other fish but the clown fish is immune to its shocks so the anemone houses the clown fish and it eats the clown fish's waste
Yes
Commensalism is a type of symbiotic relationship between two organisms in which one organism benefits (the commensal) while the other is unaffected. The organism that benefits may gain protection, transportation, or access to resources, while the other organism neither benefits nor is harmed.
in animal
Commensalism because the clownfish uses the sea anenome (which is un-affected) to lay their eggs in and to live in.
A sea anemone is in the phylum "cnidaria"
It's radial not bilateral.
A sea anenome is a plant, where as a starfish is an animal. Their diets differ and most anenomes can deliver a poisonous shock to another animal.
It's radial not bilateral.
The spelling is sea anemone, a marine polyp usually of limited mobility.
Mutualistic
Sea anenomes soak up nutrients in the ground; in otherwords, fish poo.
if u mean what they live in then it's a sea anenome.
I think a sea anenome and a sea urchin can live together because i have a little aquarium and there is a sea urchin and and a sea anenome (if that's how you spell it) living in there and they were perfectly fine. BUT if you have a sea urchin do not have any crabs in there, because my sea urchin killed one, and almost killed another one by taking its claw off. :(
Sea anemones have a few different predators in the ocean. These predators include fish, sea slugs, turtles, and sea stars.