yes SOMEHOW
Angler fish in the deep compete for the few fish they have. Hope I helped, ~Sydney :D
mussels
Crabs and sea otters do not compete to eat fungi, as their diets primarily consist of different food sources. Crabs are omnivorous and typically feed on algae, small fish, and detritus, while sea otters mainly consume marine invertebrates like sea urchins, clams, and crabs. Fungi are not a significant part of either species' diet, so there is no direct competition for this food source.
If you mean crabs, some species do.
other than humanns blue crabs compete with Seagulls, Raccoons, Sea star, to get clams and starfish, oyster drill snails, stingrays, Florida stone crabs, birds, such as oystercatchers and gulls, as well as humans to get oysters and other scavengers and herbivors for plants and dead fish
Some types of crabs I know of are fiddler crabs, hermit crabs and horseshoe crabs.
There are various types of crabs, including blue crabs, Dungeness crabs, snow crabs, king crabs, and spider crabs. These crabs vary in size, color, habitat, and taste, offering a diverse range of options for seafood enthusiasts.
Sea cucumbers can benefit crabs and shrimp by enhancing the health of the marine ecosystem. They play a crucial role in nutrient recycling and sediment turnover, which improves water quality and habitat conditions. However, in some cases, if sea cucumbers are overabundant, they could compete with crabs and shrimp for food resources. Overall, their impact tends to be more beneficial by promoting a balanced ecosystem.
Mostly asian shore crabs, Mud crabs,Rock crabs, Donut Crabs and Spider Crabs. I believe there are no freshwater varieties.
rock crabs are type of crabs.
mud crabs, sand crabs, ghost crabs, blue swimmer.
no but they do get cancer