All mackerels are carnivores. Smaller species prefer to eat prawns and krill which are kinds of shrimp. Small mackerels are Atlantic mackerel, chub mackerel, blue mackerel and so on. Small ones also eat small fish like sardines and herring. Larger mackerel prefer to eat larger fish sometimes each other! Those larger mackerels are the Spanish mackerel, king mackerel, and wahoo.Yes, they are because they eat other small fish and they also have very sharp teeth. I'm sure you knew, but you can tell if an animal is a carnivore, herbivore, or omnivore just by examining its teeth. :)
Dolphins eat mostly fish and squid but also eat octopus, herring, cod, mackerel and some even like to eat turtles.
a mackerel eating fish
Mackerel. Caught one off a piece of mackerel.
A mackerel is a consumer. They eat smaller fish and crustaceans. In order to be a producer, an organism has to perform photosynthesis or some similar process.
mackerels eat fish aswell as tadpoles.Adult mackerel fish will feed on anything smaller than they are. Their favorites include herring, young mackerel, and lance. They also enjoy shrimp and squid.
Tuna fish eat mackerel and some types of squid...they also eat smaller fish.It's almost a basic diet for any other fish some eat algae and almost every other fish eat fish smaller than them...mullets eat sand.
well they mainly eat fish but they can eat squid . so yeah mainly fish like sardines and anchovies and mackerel.
Just about every predatory fish in the sea.
Animals that eat mackerel include sharks, dolphins, seals, sea birds like gulls and terns, and larger fish like tuna and marlin. Mackerel are an important food source in marine ecosystems and are preyed upon by various predators.
they eat lilttle fish like shrimps but the eat one big fish called squid other than that they eat little fish like krill and maney other kinds of ather little fish
Wahoo are carnivorous fish that primarily feed on smaller fish such as mackerel, squid, and tuna. They are aggressive predators that hunt actively for their food in open waters.