No, but yo moma does.
slugs need rocks,branches,moss,soil and gravel.(fish gravel will do)
fish
fish
YES
Fish that eat moss typically belong to herbivorous or omnivorous species. Common examples include certain types of freshwater fish like the Siamese algae eater, which feeds on various algae and plant matter, including moss. Additionally, some species of catfish, such as the otocinclus, may graze on moss as part of their diet. In a well-maintained aquarium, these fish can help control moss growth while contributing to the ecosystem.
some fish eat smaller fish and some eat plankton or algae or moss
NO flat fishes eat smaller animals but they don't eat moss
The best methods for preventing and removing black moss in a fish tank include regular water changes, proper lighting, maintaining good water quality, and manually removing the moss. Additionally, using algae-eating fish or adding algae-eating snails can help control the growth of black moss.
Sure! Five examples of moss are sphagnum moss, cushion moss, haircap moss, peat moss, and rock cap moss.
Extreme willpower? A Team of Moss Ninjas? ...A Laser?
moss needs no light because it is a decomposer
Yes, moss does need sunlight to survive and thrive. Sunlight is essential for moss to photosynthesize and grow. Without sunlight, moss may struggle to survive and may not thrive as well.