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I have seen mussels attached to oysters and barnacles.
They eat oysters and columnar barnacles and other filter feeding marine intertidal species. They are eaten however by whelks.
Yes. Some barnacles are quite tasty. Acorn barnacles are similar, in taste, to tiny oysters. Gooseneck barnacles are also quite edible, except, of course, for the shell and the thick covering on the neck.
oysters, scallops, clams, snails, crabs, crayfish, lobsters, shrimp, krill, barnacles.
Barnacles and oysters do not have conspicuous legs. Perhaps these species evolved away from having legs?
Blue crabs usually eat clams, oysters, and mussels though they prefer freshly dead or freshly caught food. They do not eat barnacles but they are often found on the crab.
Sea creatures that attach themselves to rocks include shellfish such as limpets, mussels, oysters, barnacles.
It would be a toss-up among sea squirts, oysters, barnacles, sponges and members of congress.
clams,mussels,oysters,fish,sea snails,barnacles,shelled cretures,ocean bugs andhermit crabs
They are filter feeders. When submerged, they put out feelers to catch any small food drifting past.
Interrelationships refer to the connections and interactions between different elements or entities. Ambiguities are situations or statements that are unclear or open to more than one interpretation.
None.