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A Monaco shrimp (Lysmata seticaudata) on the head of a Mediterranean moray (Muraena helena) in La Ciotat (south of France)

Muray in a hiding place while it was cleaned by shrimp.

Live spot prawn sitting on a coral reef.

Ancylomenes pedersoni, sometimes known as Pederson's shrimp, is a species of cleaner shrimp

A Yellowmargin Moray Eel, Gymnothorax flavimarginatus, with a Banded Coral Shrimp, or Banded Cleaner Shrimp, Stenopus hispidus. Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia. Bali Sea, Indian Ocean

Sea life shrimp Aquatic organism Underwater Mediterranean sea Scuba diver point of view. Other name: Scampi, Nephrops norvegicus, Nephropidae shrimp-lobster, Norway lobster, Škamp.

$Modest snapping shrimp (Synalpheus modestus) three quarter front view (15 mm in size). It’s common in the West Pacific and Japan, but this one is from the Indo-Pacific and wholly matches the species description: deep red body and foreclaw with translucent head and claws displaying blue highlights. Also yellow eyes. \nUnderwater macro photography taken in Lembeh, Manado - Indonesia.$

Fisherman eviscerating and cleaning fish on a fishing boat. Fished in the Mediterranean Sea

Moray Eel doing cleaning. Underwater macro world of Tulamben, Bali, Indonesia.

$Banded Coral Shrimp Stenopus hispidus is perhaps the most widely distributed shrimp in the sea. The species occurs in the subtropical and tropical Indo-Pacific and Western Atlantic from the Red Sea and South Africa to Tuamotu Island, Hawaii and Easter Island and in the Atlantic from North Carolina and Bermuda to the Caribbean Sea and south to S. Paulo, Brazil in a depth range from 1-200m, max. size 6cm. \nAs a cleaner shrimp, the species advertises to passing fish by slowly waving its long, white antennae. Stenopus hispidus is monogamous and has the ability to detect individuals of its species. This trait is uncommon in invertebrates and is most likely explained through chemical signals. \nThe species uses its three pairs of claws to remove parasites, fungi and damaged tissue from the fish. \nBanda Neira Island, Indonesia, \n4°31'20.574 S 129°53'55.134 E at 7m depth by night$

Coonstripe Shrimp (Pendalus danae), looking a bit like Dilbert?

marine shrimp Lysmata amboinensis (Cleaner Shrimp)

Lysmata amboinensis is an omnivorous shrimp species known by several common names including the Pacific cleaner shrimp. It is considered a cleaner shrimp as eating parasites and dead tissue from fish makes up a large part of its diet. Indo-Pacific Ocean.

spotted cleaner shrimp ,Periclimenes yucatanicus, is a kind of cleaner shrimp common to the Caribbean Sea

Spiral tube-worm (Sabella spallanzanii) in Corsica (France).

A Sand shrimp (Palaemon peringueyi) side view of its transparent body has black lines and yellow spots

Macro of a Red Fire prawn baby ( Neocaridina denticulata sinensis ) swimming in an aquarium

A Banded Boxer Shrimp (Stenopus hispidus) in Florida, USA

$Lysmata amboinensis, commonly known as the Pacific cleaner shrimp, is a species of shrimp that is found in the Indo-Pacific region. It is a small shrimp, typically growing to only about 2 inches in length. The body is pale in color with longitudinal bands on the carapace; one central white band with wider scarlet red bands on either side. The shrimp has long white antennae and a pair of claws on the first pair of walking legs.\n\nLysmata amboinensis is a cleaner shrimp, meaning that it eats parasites and dead tissue from fish. It does this by setting up shop on a rock or coral and waving its antennae to attract fish. When a fish comes close, the shrimp will extend its claws and clean the fish's body. The fish will often close its eyes and mouth during this process, indicating that it trusts the shrimp.\n\nLysmata amboinensis is an important part of the coral reef ecosystem. It helps to keep fish healthy by removing parasites and dead tissue. This helps to prevent the spread of disease and allows fish to grow and reproduce more successfully.$

Red skunk cleaner shrimp - Lysmata Amboinensis

Moray eel - Gymnothorax isingteena and White-striped cleaner shrimp - Lysmata amboinensis doing cleaning. Underwater world of Bali.

$Blue-spot Mantis Haptosquilla stoliura occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific in shallow coastal or nearshore reefs in tidal pools and among hard coral fragments in the intertidal area. The iridescent blue patch on the first maxillipeds is distinctive. The max. length of this species seems to be incertain. Some indicate 6.5cm as max. length, others 11.5cm. The length of this specimen is probably 10cm. \nThe ability of Mantis species to see circularly polarised light has led to studies to determine if the mechanisms by which their eyes operate can be replicated for use in reading optical information storage devices. \nTriton Bay, West Papua Province, Indonesia, \n3°54'41.05 S 134°7'18.205 E at 15m depth$

Noble pen shell Large mother-of-pearl (Pinna nobilis)

Fisherman with fresh fish on the fishing boat deck. He holds a box of shrimps, fished in the Mediterranean Sea

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