What does krakens eat?

Answer 1

pretty much anything foolish enough to sail the high seas. Generally though it was pirates and sailors... and of course ships. Being a squid though it would also try to eat other squids, fish, and whales depending on its size (though the Kraken was said to be enormous so it could easily take on a whale)

Answer 2

AnswerKrill eat small animals called zooplankton. Zooplankton in turn eat phytoplankton, the 'grass of the sea', which are extremely small plants that are are nurtured by minerals that come up in cold water from the ocean floor toward the upper levels of water in the ocean.

Krill also eat algae, a green plant the grows on rocks or is located in water. But krill also eat plankton, until they get eaten by whales, penguins and seals.
Phytoplankton
Krill, those tiny crustaceans that are near the base of the marine food chain, are often found filtering out phytoplankton, specifically a type of tiny algae knows as diatoms. They will also eat almost anything else organic that they can grasp and devour.
Krill, those tiny crustaceans that are near the base of the marine food chain, are often found filtering out phytoplankton, specifically a type of tiny algae knows as diatoms. They will also eat almost anything else organic that they can grasp and devour.
They can eat zoo plankton which eats phytoplankton. Phyto plankton is a microscopic plant that zooplankton eat.
Krill eat phytoplankton which are small almost micro organisms sort of like tiny plants but more like cells since krill are so small that is all that they eat.

Answer 3

Blue crabs are scavengers. They eat edible wastes in the water.

Crabs can also be predators. They eat shellfish beds and seaweed. They will also eat snails, mussels, and decayed vegetation.

Answer 4

Traditionally they are summoned or provoked.

It has been suggested that stories of the Kraken may have originated from reports of attacks by giant squid. It is known that some giant squid can reach such a size that they are able to wrestle with whales!

There were at least three reported giant squid attacks on sailing vessels as recently as the 1930s (though, in each case, the squid came off much worse than it's intended prey), so it is a reasonable assumption that the Kraken of legend may well have been a giant squid mistaking a vessel for a whale!