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Symbiotic Collection (page 9)

"Symbiotic Wonders: Nature's Perfect Partnerships" The Twoband anemonefish finds solace in the protective embrace of its host anemone

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Clown Anemonefish, Amphiprion percula, Alam Batu, Bali, Indonesia

Clown Anemonefish, Amphiprion percula, Alam Batu, Bali, Indonesia

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Maldive Anemonefish in Magnificent Anemone, Amphiprion nigripes, Heteractis magnifica

Maldive Anemonefish in Magnificent Anemone, Amphiprion nigripes, Heteractis magnifica, Kandooma Caves, South Male Atoll, Maldives

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Small white orchid (Pseudorchis albida = Leucorchis albida). Scotland

Small white orchid (Pseudorchis albida = Leucorchis albida). Scotland
ROG-12585 Small white orchid Scotland. Pseudorchis albida Latin also Leucorchis albida Bob Gibbons Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Anemone Crab - & Saddle back anemonefish. Sharing the same anemone in a synbiotic relationship

Anemone Crab - & Saddle back anemonefish. Sharing the same anemone in a synbiotic relationship
VT-8743 Anemone Crab - & Saddle back anemonefish. Sharing the same anemone in a symbiotic relationship. The stinging cells of the host anemone give both creatures protection from preditors

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Dendronephthya Crab - A master of diguise this tiny crab is only found living on soft coral which

Dendronephthya Crab - A master of diguise this tiny crab is only found living on soft coral which it matches perfectly
VT-8744 Dendronephthya Crab - A master of diguise this tiny crab is only found living on soft coral which it matches perfectly Papua New Guinea

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Crinoid Clingfish - they have a symbiotic relationship with feather starfish where they receive

Crinoid Clingfish - they have a symbiotic relationship with feather starfish where they receive shelter
VT-8767 Crinoid Clingfish - they have a symbiotic relationship with featherstar where they receive shelter and a steady supply of food as it filters through the stars arms Great Barrier Reef

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Coral reef in the Blue Hole off Dahab in the Red Sea in Egypt

Coral reef in the Blue Hole off Dahab in the Red Sea in Egypt. Like many areas of coral around the world they are
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Coral reef off Dahab in the Red Sea in Egypt. Like many areas of coral around the world they are

Coral reef off Dahab in the Red Sea in Egypt. Like many areas of coral around the world they are increasinlgy
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Coral reef off Dahab in the Red Sea in Egypt showing signs of coral bleaching

Coral reef off Dahab in the Red Sea in Egypt showing signs of coral bleaching
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Red Sea Needlefish Tylosurus choram. Typically just beneath the surface

Red Sea Needlefish Tylosurus choram. Typically just beneath the surface, this needlefish is being cleaned by two
Len Deeley / SplashdownDirect

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Elegant Squat Lobster - these tiny lobsters live in the arms of a feather star

Elegant Squat Lobster - these tiny lobsters live in the arms of a feather star
VT-8747 Elegant Squat Lobster - these tiny lobsters live in the arms of a featherstar. They feed on microorganisms attracted by their plankton eating host. Komodo Marine National Park

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Burchells zebra foal (Equus burchelli)

Burchells zebra foal (Equus burchelli), with redbilled oxpeckers (Buphagus erythrorhynchus), Hluhluwe Umfolozi Park, KwaZulu Natal, South Africa, Africa

Background imageSymbiotic Collection: Redbilled oxpecker

Redbilled oxpecker (Buphagus erythrorhyncus) on impala (Aepyceros melampus), Kruger National Park, South Africa, Africa



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"Symbiotic Wonders: Nature's Perfect Partnerships" The Twoband anemonefish finds solace in the protective embrace of its host anemone, forming a symbiotic relationship that benefits both. Fly agaric fungi and trees share a fascinating symbiosis, as these vibrant mushrooms provide nutrients to their tree hosts while receiving shelter and support in return. In the depths of Indonesia's Sulawesi Island, the Lembeh Strait reveals a remarkable sight - two Coleman shrimp thriving alongside their commensal partners. Cup lichen (Cladonia floerkeana) showcases nature's harmonious collaboration between algae and fungi, creating stunning patterns on rocks and trees. Lichen (Teloschistes chrysophthalmus) demonstrates its incredible adaptability by forming mutually beneficial relationships with various organisms, including rocks or even other lichens. The False clown anemonefish dances among the tentacles of its host sea anemone, relying on this mutual bond for protection from predators lurking in the ocean depths. Witnessing the majestic Black rhinoceros roaming Africa's plains reminds us of their crucial role in maintaining ecosystems through symbiotic interactions with plants and other animals. Picture No. 11980889 captures a mesmerizing underwater scene where UW INDO 2021 expedition explores intricate coral reefs teeming with diverse marine life engaged in countless symbiotic partnerships. Red-billed Oxpeckers (Buphagus erythrorhynchus) play a vital role as they feed upon parasites infesting Wildebeests in Botswana's Savuti region—a perfect example of mutualism benefiting both species involved. DDE-90025563 & DDE-90025562 showcase captivating images portraying how different organisms rely on each other for survival—highlighting nature's intricate web of interdependence within ecosystems.