Results Details

Similarly the tiny fish can thrive on the scraps from the ravaging jaws of the feeding tharlarion. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #227)

Sometimes they even sun themselves on the backs of resting or napping tharlarion. Should the tharlarion submerge the tiny fish often submerges with it, staying close to it, but away from its jaws. Its proximity to the tharlarion affords it, interestingly, an effective protection against most of its natural predators, in particular the black eel, which will not approach the sinuous reptiles. Similarly the tiny fish can thrive on the scraps from the ravaging jaws of the feeding tharlarion. They will even drive one another away from their local tharlarion, fighting in contests of intraspecific aggression, over the plated territory of the monster's back. The remora fish and the shark have what seems to be, in some respects, a similar relationship. These tiny fish, incidentally, are called gints. - (Explorers of Gor)