pray: Greenland halibut, artic\polar cod, shrimp, gonatus squid accidentally ingested: wolfish, capelin, skate eggs, rocks off of ocean floor
Narwhals biggest pretatdors are human beings.
To hide from their predators.
Some predators are: polar bears, humans and possibly a few bigger whales.
orcas, walruses and the Inuit people.
narwhaks hidde from predetors by playing dead
Yes, narwhals may be found in nature's equivalent of dens. But no, it's not under rocks or in a rock riddled environment that narwhals live. Instead, it's within the fissures and hollowed spaces within the underwater ice formations of Arctic waters. Such places are hiding places for narwhals from predators. Narwhals don't have dorsal fins. So they navigate easily in and out of these underwater habitats. Their dorsally finned predators can't.
Narwhals do not use their long tusks to spear their food like a spear. The tusks are used for social interactions, communication, and possibly for breaking ice. Narwhals mainly feed on fish and squid, catching them by swimming close and sucking them into their mouths.
Narwhals need shelter from their predators. They need safe places to deliver their young. They need food to prey upon for their meals. They need free time in which to fence with their tusks if they're male narwhals. They need enough water to be able to travel horizontally and vertically.
They use echo-location to find their way away, or in dire circumstances (like protecting their young) they will use echolocation to stun their attacker. Humans and their boats have been attacked by Narwhals because they are perceived as predators (which they often have been).
Narwhals swim to find food, migrate to different areas, escape predators, and socialize with other narwhals. Swimming is essential for their survival and allows them to navigate their arctic marine environment effectively.
Narwhals primarily exhibit a commensal relationship with certain species of fish and invertebrates. These organisms often inhabit the same Arctic waters, benefiting from the narwhals' movements, which can stir up sediment and make prey more accessible. Additionally, narwhals may also have interactions with larger predators, such as orcas, where the relationship can lean toward predation rather than symbiosis. Overall, while narwhals don't have a highly defined symbiotic relationship, they do play a role in the marine ecosystem that supports various other species.
Narwhals protect themselves by using their tusks as weapons. there horn