Well there is no difference to fish in the artic and fish not in the artic.
Its still the same cycle.
Bigger fish eat medium fish
medium fish eat small fish
small fish eat shrimp(and small cretures like that)
shrimp eat plankton
The only difference is that fish in the artic have special blood which make them not freeze to death in the water.
fish
Ninja fish have been found in the arctic ocean. They are much like arctic adapted Betta fish.
Yes, but it depends on the type of fish and thickness of skin. Arctic Char, trout and Salmon are examples of fish that you can eat the skin of. Salmon skin is an alternate for eel in sushi. I've also seen Arctic Char skin used to make a gallantine at my culinary school. Basically the meat is removed from the skin and made into a mousse, rooled up inside the skin, cooked and then sliced.
Well there is no difference to fish in the artic and fish not in the artic. Its still the same cycle. Bigger fish eat medium fish medium fish eat small fish small fish eat shrimp(and small cretures like that) shrimp eat plankton The only difference is that fish in the artic have special blood which make them not freeze to death in the water.
Arctic Mites & Flies
Yes, Arctic Foxes eat fish.
water
fish
Yes all seals eat a diet of fish.
Connard
Fish
yes
fish
Not really. They primarily eat fish.
they eat the animals like fish
Small fish and crabs
fish and seals