well, krill cant "smell" things by the human definition using air to smell. however, they can detect odors using water as a medium.
Not like a fish oil will! If it has been purified by the altomega process the krill oil doesn't even smell, If you open a bottle of fish or krill oil and it smells bad it is rancid already and will make you smell bad when you take it. So be careful what you spend your money on.
No, lobster and krill are two different things, although they are both crustaceans.
Krill is not a decomposer it is a primary consumer. Krills like to eat Phytoplankton and Zoo plankton
Belugas are toothed whales, they don't deliberately eat things as small as krill.
No, krill's are omnivores. Not enough of their diet consists of meat to consider them carnivores, and most of them feed on things such as algae.
Krill oil should have a mild, oceanic scent, often described as slightly fishy or briny, but not overpowering or rancid. Fresh krill oil typically does not have a strong odor; any unpleasant or overly strong smell may indicate spoilage. It's important to store krill oil properly to maintain its freshness and prevent oxidation, which can alter its scent. If the oil smells off or has an unusual odor, it’s best to avoid using it.
Krill fish shrimp
Krill are a type of shrimp-like marine invertebrate animal.
Yes, whales eat. They eat krill. Krill- shrimp-small shrimp like things and they live in salt-water. Whales eat alot of krill a day.
Yes they're tiny shrimp-like creatures.
Penguins eat krill, squid, and fishes.
fish and krill fish and krill fish and krill fish and krill fish and krill