no
YES
Limpets live in the intertidal zone and are stuck to the rocks.
No.
predator
Algae is mainly a limpets diet. They only feed at night and stay in one place all of their lives.
Limpets are commonly found along rocky shorelines sucking onto the sides or bottoms of the rocks.
Limpets change size in response to changes in environmental conditions such as food availability and competition for space. By adjusting their growth rates, limpets can adapt to their surroundings and optimize their chances for survival and reproduction. This flexibility in size allows limpets to better regulate their energy resources and improve their overall fitness.
yes
A sunflower is a producer. It is not a decomposer.
Yes, limpets are herbivores and feed on algae, including seaweed, by scraping it from rocks with their radula, a specialized feeding organ. Seaweed is an important food source for many species of limpets.
A wallaby is not a decomposer. It is a consumer.
Radiate limpets, primarily found in rocky intertidal zones, face predation from various marine animals. Key predators include sea stars, which use their tube feet to pry the limpets off rocks, as well as certain species of crabs and fish that can access them. Additionally, birds may prey on limpets by using their beaks to extract them from their substrates. These predators play a crucial role in regulating limpets' populations and maintaining ecological balance.