Krill feed on microscopic phytoplankton ("phyto" - plant) that are extremely abundant in Antarctic waters due to the great upwellings of deep waters at the Antarctic convergence. These upwellings bring with them great amounts of dissolved nutrients, especially nitrate and phosphate that fertilize the microscopic but hugely abundant phytoplankton in the same way that a farmer puts fertiliser on the fields. Add to this the 24 hour intense sunlight of the summer months and the scene is set for a super-abundance of lifeType your answer here...
penis
I believe honeybee and pollinators are smart enough to have noticed their numbers dropping.
People. It used to be hunting. Now we're killing the whale's food (krill) with a combination of overfishing and warming the planet. People catch about 200,000 tons of krill per year. As if catching all the krill isn't bad enough, climate change is melting sea ice, which is where the krill's food lives. So, a warming ocean kills off marine algae, which means that krill numbers drop, which means that blue whale numbers drop.
fish and krill fish and krill fish and krill fish and krill fish and krill
krill = Krill
Krill numbers are shrinking due to a combination of factors including climate change affecting their habitat, overfishing, and changes in ocean chemistry. These factors can impact krill populations by affecting their food sources, breeding grounds, and overall survival rates.
Krill have eyes.
Krill in French is "krill." The word remains the same in both English and French.
Too many dying of loss of habitat and the killing of them for sport?
A group of krill is called a "shoal of krill".
the group of a krill is called an effusion of krill
krill are pinkish red