Moray eels are primarily carnivores, feeding on fish, crustaceans, and sometimes other small marine animals. They are not considered omnivores as they do not regularly consume plant matter as part of their diet.
A dolphins diet is small fish and eels
yes
Human trophic level varies. If the individual in question ate only moray eels (who are independently about a trophic level of 4, on account of being mostly piscivorous) then I imagine the human would be at a similar level. If the eel made up a part of an otherwise omnivorous diet, then I expect the person's trophic level to be closer to 2.5-3.0
A puffin's diet consists of sand eels, herring, hake, and capelin.
No, eels are not herbivores. They are carnivorous, feeding on a diet of small fish, crustaceans, and other marine organisms.
There are certain breeds of dolphins that eat eels. Bottlenose dolphins for example tend to eat eels as part of their diet.
mostly eels but if its that hungry it will attack any other fish
diet will float cause diet has more sugar than regular
either diet or regular either diet or regular
Eels are carnivores, which means they primarily eat other animals like fish, crustaceans, and small invertebrates. They are not herbivores, as they do not consume plants as a significant part of their diet.
Fish is a staple in many creatures' diet. Fish are eaten by larger fish, by aquatic mammals, seabirds, and mammals such as bear and man as a regular part of their diet. Clearly, dolphins, eels, sharks, seals, walruses, penguins, seal lions, and killer whales prey on fish, too. Eagles and raptors typically eat fish as a regular part of their diets.