no because angel fish are like those janitor fish, they eat algie and smal cruestacians but its rare to have that in your aquarium, and dont worry if you dont see algie in your tank. its always there. its just not grown.
Angelfish feed on sponge. Their jaws have been elongated to be able to feed on the sponge. There is also a thick layer of mucous.
Angelfish are naturally carnivorous. They feed on worms, and shrimps. Angelfish are fresh water fish.
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.
The Queen Angelfish resides in the rich food abundant places like coral reefs. They feed on small invertebrates, sponges and corals.
Seals primarily feed on fish, squid, and crustaceans, but angelfish are not a common part of their diet. While some species of seals might occasionally consume smaller fish like angelfish, they typically prefer larger prey that provides more energy. Overall, angelfish are not a significant food source for seals.
Angelfish in the wild typically feed on a diet of small crustaceans, insects, algae, and plant matter. They are opportunistic feeders that will consume a variety of foods depending on what is available in their natural habitat.
No, a queen angelfish is not a producer; it is a consumer. Producers are organisms that create their own food through processes like photosynthesis, such as plants and certain algae. In contrast, queen angelfish feed on algae, sponges, and other marine organisms, making them primary consumers in their ecosystem.
Emperor angelfish are consumers. They are carnivorous and feed on small invertebrates and algae. They do not decompose organic matter or produce their own food through photosynthesis like producers do.
No it is not, as you can see, the queen angelfish is much more colourful. The angelfish is just black and white. Except for the male, it is colourful but not as colourful as the queen angelfish.
There are not many fish that are compatible with Angelfish. Only Angelfish are truly compatible with Angelfish.
The angelfish is a breed of fish.
small ( baby ) brine shrimp ! Flake food crushed up into a powder can also be used. http://www.TheExoticFish.com