a bird
Tide pool sculpins are preyed upon by birds such as gulls, herons, and cormorants, as well as by larger fish such as lingcod and rockfish. Some crabs and sea stars may also feed on tide pool sculpins.
Fiddler crabs typically come out of the water during low tide, when their burrows are exposed. They are primarily terrestrial and spend a significant amount of time on land, foraging for food and engaging in social behaviors. During high tide, they retreat to their burrows to avoid predation and the rising water. Overall, their activity is closely tied to tidal cycles, emerging several times a day as the tide recedes.
Anemones,Urchins,Barnacles,Kelp,Seaweed.. Im doing a project on tide pools,blach.
When the get to big for there shell the find anew one. They have to do the process really quick because there shell is what protects them. When a fiddler crab is to big for his shell he gets another one. He or she has to do the process very quickly. If he doesn't then most likely he will die. He will die because he or shes shell protects them from predetors.
a rock pool is deeper when the tide is in
A puddle left by the tide is a small pool of seawater that remains on the shore after the tide retreats. These puddles typically form in tidal zones, often in rocky or sandy areas, and can be home to various marine life such as small fish, crabs, and tide pool organisms. They serve as temporary habitats and provide a glimpse into the ecosystem of the intertidal zone. As the tide rises again, these puddles will eventually be submerged once more.
the tide pool needs to change during high tide to keep the inhabit of the tide pool healthy because in the water are plants and animals.at high tide the tide pool is underwater and is a habitat for animals for animals and plants.the tide pool needs new things and it has to change.
crabs live in the high zone and in the splash zone
Land hermit crabs don't, they put them on damp sand at low tide, when the tide rises it carries the eggs away.
Tidepool Sculpins have many different types of predators. They are commonly preyed on by the Great Blue Heron, larger fish and crabs, river otters, and raccoons.
Crabs are often found in low tide because they can scavenge for food more easily when the water level is lower. Additionally, low tide may provide more suitable conditions for mating or molting. Crabs have adapted to take advantage of these opportunities when the tide is out.
There many species of this small crab, living in colonies on mudflats and tidal beaches and marshes. So called fiddler crab because the males have on claw greatly exagerrated in size, resembling a violin player holding his violin up.