Yes, they will take any small fish.
In the wild they find the fish and breed them so that they can have all the varieties of fish that we have today.
Fresh water crayfish in the wild feed on both living and dead plants and animals. Those kept in aquariums can eat fish food and plants, but will also feed on small fish which they can catch.
no because they are wild
Fish are generally considered wild animals, as they live in natural aquatic environments and are not domesticated like dogs or cats. However, some species of fish can be kept in captivity and bred for specific traits, such as in aquaculture or as pets in aquariums. Despite this, the majority of fish species exist in the wild and maintain their natural behaviors and ecosystems.
Fish in aquariums eat fish food found in any pet or fish store. Fish in the wild mostly eat smaller fish and small particles in the water. Some types of fish living in aquariums also eat smaller fish. Often, fish will eat their own babies so aquarium owners know they must move babies to a smaller fish bowl or tank to protect the babies from the adults.
You don't. Wild Bettas do not come from Singapore.
no you can't
They eat any type of fish that they can catch!
Bears are primarily omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals. While bears are known to consume fish as part of their diet, they typically target species like salmon, trout, and other freshwater fish found in their natural habitats. Tuna, being a saltwater fish, is not a common prey item for bears in the wild.
You can catch a coelacanth in the ocean when it is snowing or raining, and is a very big fish.
pretty much saltwater fish eat other fish in the wild. Out deep fish rely on bonita and other school fish for prey. If you are fishing, use dead or live baitfish such as bonita. This is used for bigger game fish. Inshore fishing can use a variety of bait including shrimp,live croakers, and small bait fish. There are a lot of choices in the ocean!