They are both in the Molluscs group.
because of their body
it eats a variety of invertebrate marine life including mussels , whelks and limpets
Sea creatures that attach themselves to rocks include shellfish such as limpets, mussels, oysters, barnacles.
Some examples of clinging shellfish are barnacles, mussels, and limpets. These shellfish attach themselves to rocks, docks, or other hard surfaces using a strong adhesive substance secreted by their bodies.
Mussels and humans are both living organisms belonging to the animal kingdom. While they are not closely related in terms of evolutionary history, both mussels and humans are multicellular, heterotrophic organisms that play important roles in their respective ecosystems.
When young, the live on plankton. As adults, they live on mussels. They also feed on chitons, limpets, snails, barnacles and decapod crustacea such as crayfish, crabs, lobsters, prawns and shrimp.
Yes, walruses do eat mussels. They also eat whelks, limpets, sea slugs, scallops and octopi. ~ I'm doing a project on the Walrus. ~ ~ Hope it helped~ :)
When young, the live on plankton. As adults, they live on mussels. They also feed on chitons, limpets, snails, barnacles and decapod crustacea such as crayfish, crabs, lobsters, prawns and shrimp.
If mussels were to die out due to a disease, the limpet population could initially increase due to reduced competition for resources, as limpets often graze on algae and detritus found in similar habitats. However, this increase might be short-lived if the loss of mussels disrupts the ecosystem balance, potentially leading to changes in habitat structure and food availability. Additionally, limpets may face increased predation or competition from other species that could exploit the newly available resources, ultimately affecting their population dynamics.
There are a total of 200 shells in the collection (80 + 25 + 35 + 15 + 45), thus mussels make up 45/200 of the total collection which expressed as a percentage is: 45/200 x 100 = 22.5%
Limpets live in the intertidal zone and are stuck to the rocks.
Vent animals like limpets, clams, and mussels feed soley on bacteria. Other animals depend on sunlight to live and vent animals do not get sunlight.