they are shy around other species but within its own species they always fight. O.O
yes
malr
Yes. Blue jays often raid the nests of other species.
There are only a few species of crab that live on Sanibel Island. They are they blue crab and the hermit crab. Both of those are very common species found on beaches.
There are several species of birds other than robins that lay blue eggs. Bluebirds lay blue eggs, as well as starlings and house finches.
No species of eucalyptus has blue and pink leaves. Some species, such as the Blue gum, have leaves which are a grey/green/blue colour.
The blue-ringed octopus is a carnivore, primarily feeding on small crustaceans, such as crabs and shrimp, as well as other small marine animals. It uses its venom to immobilize prey before consuming it. This diet is characteristic of its predatory nature, which is common among many octopus species.
Salvia divinorum is the only species in the genus Salvia that contains Salvinorins. Thus, smoking other species of Salvia, including the ornamental Mystic Blue, would not have the same effect.
yes it does help some fish survive but mainly no because the blue shark its mainly everything it see's
Blue AKA Little AKA Fairy Penguins lay eggs, just like all the other Penguin species.
There are a great many different species of birds that coexist. Finches, robins, and blue birds all coexist with each other for example.
When Great Blue Harons hatch they are a dull gray color. This privdes them with camoflauge until they are old enough to hunt.