It depends on what the question is asking for.
Technically the answer would be "yes". Salmon eat many bugs and bacteria in the water, which is seen as meat.
However, they do eat reeds and leaf litter which lands on the water.
However fish eat rival fish eggs to lower the competition for their own hatching
So, yes salmons are carnivores to an extent.
No, salmon are carnivorous.
A salmon is a omnivore
Salmon are eaten by seals and sea lions, sharks, eagles, ospreys, orcas and other carnivorous predators such as bears and humans.Bears, seagulls, eagles...ect...
A salmon's diet depends on their species and wheere they are at the time.juvenile salmon eat zooplankton, and larval and adult invertebrates. adults In the ocean eat smaller fish, such as herring, pelagic amphipods and krill.
No, salmon are not autotrophs. They are heterotrophs, which means they obtain their energy by consuming other organisms. Salmon are carnivorous fish that feed on smaller fish and other aquatic organisms.
Tuna are carnivorous fish that primarily feed on smaller fish, squid, and crustaceans. While they could potentially consume salmon if given the opportunity, their diet tends to consist of a variety of other prey items.
Yes, they are omnivores primarily feeding on plants; but are known to eat small fish, even their own eggs.
Salmon are considered secondary consumers because they primarily feed on smaller fish, crustaceans, and other aquatic organisms. They are carnivorous and occupy a higher trophic level in the food chain than primary consumers, which typically consume plant-based diets.
Carnivorous is an adjective.
Carnivorous animals are dangerous. Humans are not known as carnivorous animals.
Yes, tigers are carnivorous.
There is Atlantic salmon is Scotland. Scottish salmon is probably farm raised Atlantic salmon.