2005
DOI: 10.1590/s1679-62252005000100008
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Abstract: Diurnal reef fishes compose the bulk of clients that seek cleaner fishes' services, but some nocturnal species that shelter at daytime also seek the cleaners. While doing so the nocturnal clients must leave their hiding places and thus they get exposed to potential diurnal predators. We report here on the cleaning interactions between a daytime cleaner wrasse (Thalassoma noronhanum) and a night time active client (Pempheris schomburgki) that usually remains sheltered at daytime. We recorded P. schomburgki leav… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…Maximal depth is 13 m and horizontal visibility ranged 10-25 m during the study period (May-June 1998). The only species of Elacatinus recorded for Fernando de Noronha Archipelago is presently identified as E. randalli Sazima et al 2005b), but examination of the type material of E. randalli by IS raised the possibility that the Noronha cleaning goby is an undescribed species.…”
Section: Study Site and Field Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Maximal depth is 13 m and horizontal visibility ranged 10-25 m during the study period (May-June 1998). The only species of Elacatinus recorded for Fernando de Noronha Archipelago is presently identified as E. randalli Sazima et al 2005b), but examination of the type material of E. randalli by IS raised the possibility that the Noronha cleaning goby is an undescribed species.…”
Section: Study Site and Field Proceduresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Fishes of the genus Pempheris have the characteristic behavior of hiding in caves or crevices during the day and swimming out to open water at night, where they primarily prey on zooplankton (Fishelson et al 1971;Gladfelter 1979;Golani and Diamant 1991;Fishelson and Sharon 1997;Potter 1999, 2001;Annese and Kingsford 2005;Sazima et al 2005). Annese and Kingsford (2005) compared the migrating systems and food habits of P. affinis and P. multiradiata in Australia.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pempheris species school in caves or crevices during the day and swim out to open water at night, to prey primarily on zooplankton (Fishelson et al, 1971;Gladfelter, 1979;Golani and Diamant, 1991;Fishelson and Sharon, 1997;Platell and Potter, 1999;Platell and Potter, 2001;Annese and Kingsford, 2005;Sazima et al, 2005). Golani and Diamant (1991) showed that the spawning season of P. vanicolensis Cuvier, 1831 is from April to September in the Mediterranean Sea and throughout the year in the Red Sea.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%