The large grouper fish seeks out small fish and invertebrates, such as shrimp and crabs, as its primary food sources. These prey items are often found in coral reefs and rocky habitats where groupers reside. Their hunting strategy typically involves ambushing prey, utilizing their size and camouflage to catch them off guard. This diet supports their growth and sustains their role as a predator in marine ecosystems.
A grouper eats many smaller fish and its favorite food would be fish. Grouper will also eat insects and shrimp along with almost any other small animal that comes into the grouper's path. Grouper are often eaten by larger fish.
The coral grouper seeks out giant morays. It actively rouses them by vigorously shaking its body. The move is a call to arms that tells the moray to join the grouper in a hunt. The two fish cooperate to flush out their prey.
small sharks and spiny lobsters
No a grouper is a fish.
* Goldfish * Gar (freshwater fish) * Globefish * Goosefish* Grouper (large fish)* Grunion (small fish) * Guppy (freshwater fish)great white shark
Depends on the size of the grouper, and species. Reef grouper or giant grouper. Reef groupers are eaten by larger fish like sharks, eels, and rays. Giant grouper can grow to 8 feet and they are eaten by sharks.
YES.... Not only edible but one of the highest cost per pound fish there is.
A Grouper is a salt water fish.Also:GoldfishGar (freshwater fish)GlobefishGoosefishGroperGrunion (small fish)Guppy (freshwater fish)
What kind of Grouper? The Grouper family is Serranidae.
fish
Grouper is a sweet, delicate fish. It is expensive because it often has to be flown to the destination where it is eaten. For this reason grouper can be as high as $30.00 per pound. The closer you are to the source, the cheaper the fish will be.
No, a grouper is not an invertebrate; it is a type of fish belonging to the family Epinephelidae. Groupers have a backbone and are classified as vertebrates. They are typically found in warm waters and are known for their stout bodies and large mouths.