false anemonefish or Clownfish, Amphiprion ocellaris, is hiding in a anemone, Wakatobi, Indonesia, slow motion
Symbiotic Relationship stock videos and footage
Browse 9,700+ symbiotic relationship stock videos and clips available to use in your projects, or search for symbiotic relationship vector to find more stock footage and b-roll video clips.
This stunning Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) footage was captured at Koh Haa islands in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. Whale sharks are pelagic fish who feed on plankton, small fish and are the largest of the extant species. They are classed as vulnerable to extinction on the IUCN red list, due to being hunted for their meat and liver oil, however are now a protected species. Several unrecognisable people are swimming with this peaceful Shark. Numerous Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) can be seen swimming around the Whale Shark. Cobia are up to two meters long and are often mistaken for sharks. This footage shows their primal instinctive behavior as they use the Whale Shark for both protection and to scavenge unwanted food. This is a particular strategy adopted by Cobia to ensure their success and survival. In return, the Cobia pick parasites off the Whale Shark.
Discover the fascinating symbiotic relationship between oxpeckers and giraffes with this detailed shot capturing an oxpecker perched on a giraffe's throat in the Kenyan savannah. This close-up footage highlights the intricate patterns of the giraffe's coat and the delicate balance of nature as the oxpecker assists in grooming and parasite removal. Perfect for wildlife documentaries, educational content, and projects that explore the interconnectedness of African wildlife. Add this engaging and visually captivating scene to your collection to showcase the harmonious and mutually beneficial relationships found in the wild. Additionally, the footage was captured in stunning 8K resolution, ensuring breathtaking detail and clarity.RED V-RAPTOR 8K S3
Dehorned White Rhinoceros feeding in the safety of the savannah grass. Their horns are removed to protect it against poachers poaching and cutting off its horn to sell on the black market. They use their horns to sort out domestic problems between one another and often gets hurt without their horn when entering into battle with a rhinoceros that still has its horn.
In this captivating video, witness the enchanting dance between a butterfly and a bloom. As the butterfly rests, its wings gently pulse against the soft petals, painting a scene of stillness and beauty. The intimate interplay of light, color, and delicate movement offers viewers a fleeting glimpse into nature's delicate ballet. Ideal for projects celebrating the serendipitous moments and quiet wonders of the natural world.
A scuba diver's breathtaking encounter with a 7 meter juvenile wild Whale Shark (Rhincodon typus) in the Andaman Sea, Thailand. The shark gracefully approaches and swims beneath them in the clear blue waters, coming within touching distance. A fascinating symbiotic relationship is revealed—Cobia (Rachycentron canadum) and Remora fish swimming directly in front of the Whale Sharks mouth. 4k footage showing the majesty of this Elasmobranch and its interactions with surrounding marine life.
This rare close up encounter with an endangered Manta Ray (Manta birostris), was captured whilst scuba diving in the Andaman Sea, Krabi, Thailand. This particular animal is missing its right cephalic lobe. Such injuries can be caused by entanglement in fishing nets or shark encounters. Oceanic Manta Rays are in the classification of Elasmobranch and are also commonly known as Giant Manta Ray, Oceanic Manta Ray, Pacific Manta Ray, Pelagic Manta Ray or Chevron Manta Ray. They are gentle, pelagic, plankton feeders and have been classified as 'Vulnerable to Extinction' IUCN red list, due to being target hunted for their meat and gill rakers. However also susceptible to being caught as fishing by catch. Although their numbers are declining at a rapid rate, they are not yet a protected species. This footage shows their natural behaviour in the wild, as they visit the coral reef to use as a cleaning station, by allowing small fish to clean off their parasites. This is a perfect demonstration of a symbiotic relationship.