If you mean eat then crayfish(crawfish) will try to eat them. they will pinch them with their pincers.
You mean, having a symbiotic relationship, right? First thing in my mind is the SHARK and the REMORA fish.
Jellyfish interact with a variety of organisms in their ecosystem, including fish that may prey on them, other jellyfish for competition and mating, and small planktonic organisms that they feed on. They also play a role in the food web by serving as both predator and prey for different species.
No, there are thousands of species of fish.
Yes, they eat them.
Manatees often engage in a symbiotic relationship with various species of fish, particularly cleaner fish. These fish feed on the parasites and dead skin found on the manatees' bodies, helping to keep them healthy and free from infections. In return, the cleaner fish receive a steady food source. This mutual benefit exemplifies how different species can positively interact in their ecosystems.
There are well over 24,000 (and counting) species of fish known to science.
The word species is the singular and the plural form; a species of fish, many species of fish.
Yes, the algae, fish, and other life forms in a pond would collectively make up a population. A population refers to a group of individuals of the same species that live in the same area and interact with one another. Scientists study populations to understand how species grow, evolve, and interact within their environment.
No, Flying fish are not an endangered species at this time
There are well over 24,000 (and counting) species of fish known to science.
Some fish species produce eggs and some fish species give birth to live baby fish.
Two species interact in a way that benefits both species.