Baby fish.
Juvenile fish can be eaten by a variety of predators such as larger fish, birds, mammals, and invertebrates. Common predators of juvenile fish include larger fish species, seabirds, and larger aquatic mammals like seals or otters. Additionally, invertebrates such as crabs and shrimp may also prey on juvenile fish.
Floating debris provides essential habitat for juvenile fish by offering shelter from predators and a substrate for foraging. It creates microhabitats that can harbor small invertebrates and algae, serving as a food source. Additionally, these structures can enhance biodiversity in aquatic ecosystems by promoting the growth of various organisms that juvenile fish rely on for survival. Overall, floating debris plays a crucial role in supporting the early life stages of fish.
It is either a juvenile and has not coloured up yet or it is a female.
yes you could eat a fish
Whitebait is a type of fish so it would have fins.
All fish, regardless of life stage, are in the kingom Animalia. A minnow is just a general term for a juvenile, or very small, usually freshwater, fish.
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Fish, unlike mammals, continue to grow throughout their lives. When fish hatch, they eat only to grow as this is paramount to their survival. Their life cycle is as follows: egg, embryo, larva, juvenile, adult, senescence.
Cod fish are preyed upon by a variety of predators, both in their juvenile and adult stages. Some common predators of cod fish include larger fish such as sharks, skates, and other predatory fish like haddock, pollock, and seals. Marine mammals like dolphins and porpoises may also target cod as part of their diet. Additionally, seabirds such as gulls and cormorants may feed on smaller juvenile cod. Human fishing activities also significantly impact cod populations.
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