Sunfish, or mola, camouflage themselves primarily through their coloration and body shape. Their flat, oval bodies often mimic the appearance of ocean debris, such as jellyfish or floating algae, which helps them evade predators. Additionally, their mottled skin, featuring patterns of gray and blue, allows them to blend into the varied light patterns created by sunlight filtering through the water's surface. This natural disguise is crucial for their survival in open ocean environments.
Sunfish eat jellyfish.
No, but a raccoon will eat a sunfish.
Generl habit for sunfish is the ocean
sunfish are carnivores
Redbreast sunfish was created in 1758.
Slender sunfish was created in 1776.
Redear sunfish was created in 1859.
Mud sunfish was created in 1855.
Longear sunfish was created in 1820.
Green sunfish was created in 1819.
Yes, Ocean Sunfish do have a spine.
Walleye and sauger may, on occasion eat sunfish.