Yes..They are a type of sunfish,often called bream.
No they live in freshwater.
Bass, trout, salmon, bluegill, other freshwater fish...
Bluegill fish can be found in freshwater lakes, ponds, and rivers across North America. They prefer shallow waters with plenty of vegetation to provide cover and food sources. Look for Bluegill fish in areas with slow-moving or still water, like near docks, fallen trees, or weed beds.
Bluegill are important links in the food chain, they feed on insects, and small fish, and even eat the eggs of bass, to prevent bass from overpopulating. In turn, adult bluegill are fed on by bass, so they are very important to the health of freshwater habitats. They are also a good food fish for humans.
No, a bluegill is not a kiver. Bluegills are a species of freshwater fish belonging to the sunfish family, while "kiver" is not a commonly recognized term in fish classification. If "kiver" refers to a specific type of fish or regional term, it may be helpful to clarify the context for a more accurate comparison.
Largemouth bass, bluegill, catfish, redear sunfish, goldfish, carp, crappie, warmouth, green sunfish.
No, a bluegill is not an autotroph; it is a heterotroph. Bluegills are freshwater fish that obtain their energy by consuming other organisms, such as insects, zooplankton, and small fish. Autotrophs, on the other hand, are organisms that produce their own food through processes like photosynthesis, which bluegills cannot do.
No they live in freshwater.
bluegill eat fish food aka your mams vagina
The bluegill is a freshwater fish that has many predators. This fish is prey to birds, turtles, and larger fish.
They occur there in all freshwater environs.
By keeping freshwater environments clean, habitat remains suitable for this super abundant sunfish species.