There is a species of shrimp, called the Mantis Shrimp, that has an incredible skill. It does not headbutt its' prey to kill. The Mantis Shrimp, which is only a few inches long, packs the animal world's fastest punch. It strikes out with lightning speed, and lands a blow that to its' prey is like receiving a rifle shot. This "super punch" is extremely powerful, able to break the shells of crabs, and even have been known to break the glass on aquariums they were contained in.
The rhino burst forward, headbutting his prey headlong in mortal combat.
prawns, copepods, cnidarians, and other small inverdebrates.
A scavenger is a creature that cant kill prey easily or theirs a certain health problem that stopping it, a hunter is a creature who can kill prey easily and can do it without struggling to get its prey.
Prawns have various predators in their natural habitats, including fish, crustaceans, seabirds, and marine mammals. Larger fish species like snapper and grouper often feed on prawns, while other crustaceans, such as larger shrimp and crabs, may also prey on them. Additionally, some species of octopus and certain seabirds will hunt for prawns as part of their diet. These predators play a crucial role in maintaining the ecological balance in marine ecosystems.
As far as i know, they eat prawns :-) x
Yes. They have to kill their prey to eat.
Anacondas kill their prey by wrapping around them and squeezing them to death.
The Anaconda is a constrictor, it will strike at its prey, pulling the prey into its coils to overpower and kill it.
catfish, eels, fish, prawns, crabs, worms, fish eggs. hi Alex.
no, they do the same. they constrict their prey.
They hunt their prey, kill the prey, then eat the prey
all snakes that are not venomous, for example boas and pythons, will kill their prey by constriction.