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No it's a predator feeding upon smaller fish, shrimp and crab. These feed upon zooplankton which in turn eat phytoplankton. These are known as trophic levels. The Phytoplankton would be a primary producer. and a comsumer
shrimp
shrimp
wow
They look like squiggles, lines and shrimp.
if it's big then try feeding it betta fish food. shrimp also eat phytoplankton.
I believe these are known as zooplankton.
No. The prefix "phyto" means plant. Small shrimplike animals are zooplankton.
A) Person B) Phytoplankton C) Shrimp D) Salmon Answer: Salmon
Some examples of what eat phytoplankton include sea stars, shrimp, snails, whales, small fish, zooplankton, and jellyfish.
In an estuary, primary consumers include various herbivorous species that feed on aquatic plants and phytoplankton. Common examples are grazing invertebrates like snails, crabs, and certain species of shrimp, as well as fish such as mullet that consume algae and submerged vegetation. These organisms play a crucial role in the estuarine food web by converting primary production into energy for higher trophic levels.