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#1
10-07-2008, 10:38 PM
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My blue tuxedo urchin--- the little one. My paly gets to take a tour of the tank while the urchin gets to use it as camouflage. I think that counts as symbiotic....Attachment 3315
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65 gallon mixed reef and 34 gallon mixed reef Last edited by reef bound; 04-16-2009 at 04:50 PM. 
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#2
10-07-2008, 10:51 PM
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My pic didn't come up, so sphelps must help me too. (sigh)
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65 gallon mixed reef and 34 gallon mixed reef
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#5
10-08-2008, 08:51 AM
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My little yellow goby.
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Reefer
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#6
10-08-2008, 09:18 AM
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My little yellow gobys night pad
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#7
10-09-2008, 09:41 AM
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Photo
Well i just realized that someone had already entered a picture of a clown goby in SPS. So I though I would add this one ! Don't care what picture you use
 The relationship is kinda one way because the red star is getting shade under the frogspawn but still kinda a relationship. I am using a cannon G7(I don't know how to use it)
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#8
10-09-2008, 03:47 PM
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I think we are stretching the term "symbiotic" a little far here!
I'm not a huge fan of wiki but here it is: "The term symbiosis (from the Greek: σύν syn "with"; and βίωσις biosis "living") commonly describes close and often long-term interactions between different biological species. The term was first used in 1879 by the German mycologist, Heinrich Anton de Bary, who defined it as: "the living together of unlike organisms".[2][3] The definition of symbiosis is in flux and the term has been applied to a wide range of biological interactions. The symbiotic relationship may be categorized as being mutualistic, parasitic, or commensal in nature [4][5]. Others define it more narrowly, as only those relationships from which both organisms benefit, in which case it would be synonymous with mutualism.[6][7][8] Symbiotic relationships included those associations in which one organisms lives on another (ectosymbiosis, such as mistletoe), or where one partner lives inside another (endosymbiosis, such as lactobacilli and other bacteria in humans or zooxanthelles in corals). Symbiotic relationships may be either obligate, i.e., necessary to the survival of at least one of the organisms involved, or facultative, where the relationship is beneficial but not essential to survival of the organisms. [9][10]" Cheers -Diana
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#9
10-12-2008, 04:42 PM
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Last edited by dsaundry; 11-11-2008 at 03:56 AM.
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Hybrid Mode
