As far as i know, they eat prawns :-) x
Barracudas are attracted to shiny, reflective colors such as silver and chrome. These colors resemble the movement of small fish, their natural prey, which can pique the interest of barracudas.
Yes, barracudas are opportunistic predators and will eat a variety of prey, including crabs. Barracudas have sharp teeth and powerful jaws that allow them to consume a wide range of marine life, including crustaceans like crabs. Their hunting behavior typically involves ambushing their prey, using their speed and agility to catch them.
Barracudas live in groups until they are adults. Then these vicious creatures prefer to live solo.
Barracudas prey primarily on fish. It is known that Barracuda feed on an array of prey including fishes such as jacks, grunts, groupers, snappers, small tunas, mullets, killifishes, herrings, and anchovies by simply biting them in half.
Grabs it with its teeth obviously. It's extremely fast, way faster than its prey.
Barracudas are apex predators in their marine ecosystems, meaning they are typically not preyed upon by other animals. However, larger sharks such as tiger sharks and great hammerhead sharks have been known to prey on barracudas. Additionally, dolphins and groupers have been observed hunting barracudas in some cases.
Barracudas are carnivorous fish that primarily feed on smaller fish and invertebrates. Their diet includes species like mackerel, sardines, and anchovies, which they hunt using their speed and sharp teeth. They are known for their aggressive hunting style and often ambush their prey. Barracudas play a vital role in marine ecosystems as both predators and prey.
The Barracudas was created in 1979.
Barracudas are carnivorous predators and are typically opportunistic feeders. They feed on a variety of prey including fish, squid, shrimp, and crustaceans. Some of their common predators include sharks, dolphins, and larger fish species.
Negative effects that humans have on barracudas include overfishing, habitat destruction, pollution, and bycatch. Overfishing can lead to declines in barracuda populations, while habitat destruction and pollution can disrupt their ecosystem and impact their health. Bycatch, where barracudas are unintentionally caught in fishing gear targeting other species, can also contribute to their decline.
Barracudas enemies and predators are sharks and orcas.
There are about 30,000 barracudas left. So they are not endangered.