The twight zone
The twight zone
Some amphipods are detritus (a decomposer that live in water), but some are carnivore.
At the marine, spectators may be able to see many types of amphipods.
there are approximately 10,000 different species of Amphipods in the world
They are known to eat amphipods and have been observed hunting vent crabs.
The order Amphipoda contains organisms with a fairly wide variety of feeding habits. Most but not all amphipods live in water (both fresh and saltwater.) Some amphipods are indeed considered omnivores, but most are detritivores, meaning they eat pieces of organic matter that is decomposing (like an earthworm does.) Since detritivores are not particular about whether their food has a plant or animal origin I suppose you could say that most amphipods are omnivores, but it would be more correct to call them detritivores.
The noun 'amphipods' is a plural, common, concrete noun; a word for two or more marine crustaceans; a word for things.The singular noun is 'amphipod', a word for a thing.
fish, shrimp,isopods, amphipods, plankton
Amphipods are eaten by a variety of marine organisms such as fish, seabirds, sea stars, and shrimp. They are an important part of many marine food webs, providing a food source for numerous predators.
Feeds on amphipods, worms, sand dollars and young squid
They are known to eat amphipods and have been observed hunting vent crabs.
Amphipods typically have 14 legs. These crustaceans possess a segmented body with a total of seven pairs of legs, which are adapted for swimming and crawling. They are primarily found in marine environments but can also inhabit freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems.