Some types of Tuna like 'Little Tuny' and 'Bonito' are used as bait. Larger type of Tuna usually kept for either selling or eating. Blue Fin Tuna, I think are the largest type of Tuna are over fished. They are the ones that sell for thousands of US dollars in Japan. When the Blue Fin are smaller, I am sure they get eaten by predatory fish too.
If you like sushi or sashimi, try to avoid eating tuna because it is most likely Blue Fin tuna. The Tuna that one buys in the can is usually Albacore Tuna, which is monitored and not over fished.
Lastly, Tuna is prey to humans.
Yes, tuna prey on smaller fish.
shark and tuna can be considered as predator and prey that shark feeds on other organism and tuna becomes a prey to the sharkoctopus and a crab. the octopus is the predator who eats the prey, the crab
A predator-prey relationship near where I live is dolphins-tuna-sardines. Dolphins are predators that hunt and eat tuna, who are the prey of dolphins. The tuna are also predators, but they hunt and eat sardines, who are the prey of tuna. So dolphins know to look for tuna where they see sardines, but they do not prefer to eat the sardines.
Tuna and dolphinfish prey on juvenille filefish.
Tuna prey primarily on smaller fish and squid. The lack of plant life in their diet makes them carnivores, not omnivores.
tough scales
Animals that prey on seahorses include crabs, tuna, and penguins.
Tuna fish are not typically classified as foragers. Instead, they are active predators that hunt for their prey, primarily smaller fish and squid, using their speed and agility. Unlike foragers, who search for food that is readily available in their environment, tuna rely on their hunting skills to catch live prey.
Animals that prey on seahorses include crabs, tuna, and penguins.
The whale shark doesn't catch tuna, or any prey. Whale sharks are passive filter feeders, living on plankton.
Tuna primarily feed on smaller fish, such as sardines, mackerel, and herring, as well as squid and crustaceans. They are skilled predators, using their speed and agility to chase down and capture their prey in the open ocean. Tuna often hunt in schools, which allows them to coordinate attacks and increase their chances of success. Their keen eyesight and ability to detect vibrations in the water also aid them in locating food.
Yes, tuna do eat squid as part of their diet. They are opportunistic predators and will consume a variety of prey, including fish, crustaceans, and cephalopods like squid. The specific diet can vary depending on the species of tuna and their habitat. Squid are a nutritious food source that helps support the growth and energy needs of tuna.