Probability number 1: It's obviously hungry perhaps. Give it some food!
Probability number 2: It'll try to kill itself, or attempting to perform suicide.
A animal that is bigger than the fish that the animal is trying to catch
(Where there is no Cats that will eat try to eat them!!) Good luck trying to find the real answer!!! =)
Yes, fish can see their reflection in the water.
Maybe a fish could choke trying to eat a moth but moths and fish would not normally come into conflict.
their reflection, or another fighting fish. They see their reflection and think it's another fish
their reflection, or another fighting fish. They see their reflection and think it's another fish
Yes, fish can see their reflection in a tank. Seeing their reflection may cause some fish to become territorial or aggressive, as they may perceive their reflection as a rival intruding on their territory. This can lead to increased stress and potential harm to the fish.
i read that beta males are very territorial. it might just be that the fish is not self aware and believes he is seeing a male that is threatneing. so for him he's just trying to get the other fish scared or to prepare to fight even though there is no other fish.
Yes they can eat vegitables, Plecostomus are Herbivores. Some people call them carnivores because they suck onto your fish. However this only happens if they are starving, They are not trying to eat your fish they are just trying to suck the algae off of them. This can kill the other fish because it also sucks the slime off of them.
Well, the osprey eat fish from rivers,lakes,and seas. On a website I found, it says that in Scotland, the osprey mostly eat brown trout, rainbow trout, perch, and pikes. These fish are found in the freshwaters,or the rivers and lakes. Also,they eat flounder,sea trout, and further south,they will eat grey mullet in estuaries. Im just trying to find out if the osprey eat koi. If your trying to figure this out,then sorry,I dont know.
If you're trying to feed your own small fish, usually crushed fish flakes, or crushed bloodworms will do the trick. In the wild, young fish's diets can vary wildly, as these species are much more varied. Sometimes what qualifies as a 'young' fish in some species are still big enough to eat smaller fish.
Anything smaller than the fish itself. For example, other fish, crustaceans, shellfish, insects, and plants. The list goes on but you have to be specific in what you are trying to catch and then you will get a better answer.