NO
some fish eat smaller fish and some eat plankton or algae or moss
tadpole also spider n seaweed n moss n shark
Mosses, mud, moss, algae, smaller fish.
no.
no.
rock + seaweed = moss
Mosses and grass obtain their energy through photosynthesis, converting sunlight into chemical energy. Algae also perform photosynthesis, utilizing sunlight to produce energy. Bacteria and mushrooms do not directly provide energy to these organisms.
no
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.
Moss=algae+swamp
To effectively control algae growth on Java moss in your aquarium, you can try reducing the amount of light the moss receives, maintaining proper water parameters, and introducing algae-eating fish or invertebrates. Regularly cleaning the moss and performing water changes can also help prevent algae buildup.
The smaller fish eat moss and algae off the rocks to survive, while the bigger fish eat the smaller fish to survive.