answersLogoWhite

0

yes they are humans birds the starfish otters and fish

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What are blue mussels predators?

Blue mussels (Mytilus edulis) face predation from various marine animals, including sea stars, crabs, and certain fish species such as sculpins and blackfish. Birds, particularly gulls and oystercatchers, also prey on blue mussels by breaking their shells. Additionally, some gastropods, like whelks, can feed on them as well. These predators play a crucial role in controlling mussel populations in their ecosystems.


What is the niche of a blue starfish?

Starfish are benthic predators. Since they usually eat shellfish like mussels or scallops, they would be second order consumers.


How do mussels protect themselves from predators?

They close their shell


Dwarf wedge mussels predators and prey?

freshwater plankton


Why does introducing zebra mussels harm an environment?

they have no natural predators


Are blue mussels cold blooded?

Yes, blue mussels are cold-blooded animals, meaning they rely on external sources to regulate their body temperature. They are ectothermic, meaning their body temperature fluctuates with the surrounding environment.


Dose blue morpho butterfly have any natural predators?

do blue morpho butterflies have any enemies


What is the carrying capacity of Zebra Mussels?

The answer is not certain but Zebra Mussels have a very high carrying capacity. They can produce millions of offspring per year which is why they are an invasive species. Zebra Mussels also have very little predators.


What are the predators of the mussel?

Saltwater mussels: Humans, seastars, seabirds, marine gastropods. Freshwater mussels: Otters, racoons, ducks, geese.


Are rabbits and blue mussels the same?

Nope. Rabbits live on land, and mussels live in the water, for one. They are very different.


What do blue angelfish eat?

Blue Angel fish eat squid, shrimp or mussels.


Are blue mussels considered invasive species in the US?

Yes, they are!