If its in a pond probably, but if its in a small enclosed area, then the crayfish can eat the tadpoles.
under the dirt at the bottom
it depends on where the pond is located. mostly fish frogs, tadpoles and algae where i live.
Tadpoles often don't do well in water that is not from the pond where they hatched. It is best to mix dechlorinated tapwater with pond water.
the answer is A POND TO breed or something like that
Probably not,because the chub would eat them.
Vegetation, snails, small fish, insect larvae, worms and tadpoles.
In their natural state, tadpoles live on pond vegetation, especially tiny algae and plants. Tadpoles in captivity benefit from boiled lettuce which has been cooled down.
That depends in part on your geography. If you are close to other bodies of water that are inhabited by frogs or toads, you are likely to find tadpoles in your pond. To have tadpoles in your pond, it must either be frequented by frogs or toads or have the eggs transported to the pond in some other way. The presence of tadpoles in a pond also depends on the pond itself. Shallow water on the margins of the pond with good vegetative cover provides favorable conditions for tadpoles. The water quality in the pond must also be conducive to aquatic life for tadpoles to survive.
They usually live in a river or a pond that is shady and muddy.
Raccoons do not live in ponds but may forage for food in a pond looking for crabs, snails, crayfish, frogs and fish. They live on land, however.
Animals that live in water include whales, dolphins, seals, sea lions, and sea otters.
Birds, racoons, and fish all eat tadpoles
no