May 1
prithee i require thine cuntiest fish in the blenny (Blennioidei) suborder, I beg of you
I know she doesnβt have Blenny in her name, but how could I not pick this diva
You get a False Cleanerfish (juvenile)
Aspidontus taeniatus
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prithee i require thine cuntiest fish in the blenny (Blennioidei) suborder, I beg of you
I know she doesnβt have Blenny in her name, but how could I not pick this diva
You get a False Cleanerfish (juvenile)
Aspidontus taeniatus
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Do you notice anything unusual about the cleanerfish pictured above? How about the fact that this is not a cleanerfish at all but a species of combtooth blenny called a false cleanerfish? These fish are able to not just mimic the appearence of bluestreak cleaner wrasse but the behaviour of them, copying their inviting 'dance' in order to lure in the cleanerfish's clients before attempting to bite a chunk out of its victim's fin. While this aggressive mimicry is not effective on adults that frequently visit cleaners and can tell false cleanerfish from real ones, it's often very effective on more gullible fish such as juveniles and inexperienced adults.
However, some scientists believe this mimicry is not solely for feeding purposes. In fact, false cleanerfish may be one of a few species that mimic the appearance of cleanerfish to exploit the fact that predators will not eat cleaners in order to avoid predation themselves.
Aspidontus taeniatus
False Cleanerfish
Image source
Status: Least concern
Distribution: Widely found in the warm, tropical waters of the Indian Ocean and the western to central Pacific Ocean.
mimic
Daily fish fact #684
False cleanerfish!
These fish mimic the cleaner wrasse, down to appearance and even behaviour, enticing younger, less experienced cleaner wrasse "customers" to come closer with a distinct dance. When close enough, the false cleanerfish bites into the unsuspecting fish to feed on its scales, flesh and fins, and then hastily retreats away out of harm's way: older fish will usually chase it!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch β’ No registration required β’ HD streaming
What if you were a carwasher and whenever you clocked out and closed down for a night, weekend, or holiday there was a very real risk of someone who looks almost exactly like you (but just a little bit off) and dresses in nearly the same clothes (but just the tiniest bit different) coming to your place of business, reopening the place, and prying off and eating tiny chunks of the chassis of any car driven through the car wash while still miming the general movements of car washing in the hope the customer wonβt notice. The humble Bluestreak Cleaner Wrasse lives this reality every day.
Got any fish that look suspiciously like another fish entirely?
Little guy that isnt actually a Cleaner Wrasse
You get a False Cleanerfish
Aspidontus taeniatus