there are thousands of diffrent types of copepods.
loving him
They were always there. there are many copepod species found only in America so they probably didn't come from elsewhere.
They are usually brown/tan/yellow. For example, Eurytemora affinis (one species of marine copepod) has a brown tail and clear, yellow and brown body.However, there isn't one set answer unless you know what species of copepod you're looking at.
Copepods are a subclass of crustaceans called Copepoda in the class Maxillopoda. There are several orders, each with several genera, each with several species. Just to provide one example out of many species, there is a freshwater copepod found only in the US called Aglaodiaptomus kingsburyae. See http://www.answers.com/topic/copepoda-2?cat=technology
No, a copepod is not an insect, it is a crustacean.
Yes, a copepod is a primary consumer. They are a group of tiny crustaceans, some species are planktonic and some are benthic.
Some common enemies of copepods include larger zooplankton, fish, jellyfish, and some marine invertebrates like sea anemones and corals. Additionally, various species of parasites and pathogens can also pose a threat to copepod populations.
the sun
2mm
Yes
no
It gets eaten.
Brian P. Bradley has written: 'Long-term biotoxicity of chlorine species to copepod populations' -- subject(s): Chlorine, Physiological effect, Copepoda, Effect of chemicals on, Water quality bioassay, Toxicology 'Adaptation of Copepod populations to thermal stress' -- subject(s): Copepoda