The answer would be yes and no. Generally there are many different animals that do eat duckweed, ducks, carp, etc. However, Duckweed, (most notably native to California) is more often found in fresh water in ponds or lakes. There are also three main types of Duckweed, Lemna, Wolffia, and Spirodela. Each of course being slightly different than the other. Duckweed was often noted as being a good source of calcium, but the calcium make-up is sometimes unusable, especially by humans, mostly depending on the environment in which it is grown. Water content changes the content of the Duckweed. It is often said that it is better to eat that which eats the duckweed. So for as far as sharks go, they do not specifically eat duckweed (this includes the algae and shrimp eaters), however they would certainly benefit from it if it were injested.
Yes, ducks eat duckweed but not only ducks, deer, elephants, pigs, and bobcats also eat duckweed.
yes they do, matter of fact! ducks eat duckweed!!
Only Carps eat duckweed, such as Goldfish and Koi. Danios do not. Hope that helped. :)
no
Duckweed takes oxygen and water and combines it into carbohydrates.
Organisms that eat water plants and duckweed called omnivores.
No, duckweed does not depend on snails, nor do snails depend upon duckweed. Snails can eat a wide variety of vegetation. Duckweed does not benefit by being eaten.
yes
Yes, mosquito fish can eat duckweed as part of their diet. Duckweed can provide a good source of nutrition for mosquito fish, as it contains proteins and carbohydrates that they can digest. Additionally, feeding duckweed to mosquito fish can help control its growth in aquatic environments.
Yes, bullheads can eat duckweed as part of their diet. These fish are opportunistic feeders and will consume a variety of food sources, including aquatic plants like duckweed, small invertebrates, and detritus. While duckweed is not a primary food source, it can contribute to their overall diet in environments where it is abundant.
They can eat duckweed, elodea or algae.
If the growing conditions of duckweed are hygienic, then humans can eat duckweed in soups or salads. In East Asia, people do include it in their cooking. Usually, duckweed grows in ponds or rivers.