No.
Angelfish mostly eat zooplankton and they can eat dried algae. If in captivity, they can also eat brine shrimp, shellfish and Mysis.
They are omnivores. I have seen them eat live brine shrimp and herbivore flake food. There are 86 different species of Marine Angelfish and 3 species of Freshwater Angelfish. While most Angelfish species are omnivorous; some Angelfish species are completely herbivorous (algae eaters), and some are completely carnivorous (zooplankton eaters). Most angelfish are omnivores. yes
They are omnivores. I have seen them eat live brine shrimp and herbivore flake food. There are 86 different species of Marine Angelfish and 3 species of Freshwater Angelfish. While most Angelfish species are omnivorous; some Angelfish species are completely herbivorous (algae eaters), and some are completely carnivorous (zooplankton eaters). Most angelfish are omnivores. yes
Zooplankton can be herbivores, carnivores, or omnivores. Some zooplankton species primarily feed on phytoplankton, which are microscopic plants, making them herbivores. Other zooplankton species may feed on smaller animals or detritus, classifying them as carnivores or omnivores.
Nematodes are generally not classified as zooplankton, as they are typically considered benthic organisms that inhabit sediments. However, some free-swimming nematode species can be found in the water column and may be considered part of the zooplankton community in specific contexts. Overall, while they share aquatic environments with zooplankton, nematodes are primarily recognized as a distinct group within the broader category of invertebrates.
Freshwater angelfish can't survive in the ocean. Therefore, they don't live there, and they don't eat there!I'm going to assume that you're referring to marine angelfish. Different species of marine angelfish feed on different things. The species of the genus Genicanthus feed chiefly on zooplankton in the wild, while members of the Centropyge feed on filamentous algae. There are some species that feed on fish eggs, sponges, tunicates, bryozoans, hydrioids, and/or various sessile benthic invertebrates.
They might be considered plankton in the early stages of life but not as an adult.
The Queen Angelfish (Holacanthus ciliaris) is primarily a herbivore, feeding on a diet that consists mainly of algae, sponges, and other small invertebrates found on coral reefs. As a juvenile, it may also consume zooplankton. Its role in the ecosystem includes helping to control algae growth on reefs, which is crucial for the health of coral ecosystems.
Angel Fish are a type of cichlid and are considered semi-aggressive.
The angelfish species overall is not considered endangered. However, specific species of angelfish may be threatened or endangered due to factors such as habitat loss, overfishing, and pollution. It is important to protect their habitats and regulate fishing practices to ensure the conservation of these species.
Phytoplankton and zooplankton
no zooplankton dont eat seaweed, and krill eats zooplankton, some whales eat zooplankton, there are also others i cant think of