The sense that many wild animals rely on: instincts.
A fish's strongest sense is typically its sense of smell. They use their keen sense of smell to detect food, predators, and even to find their way back to their spawning grounds.
Spirit bears, like other bears, exhibit behaviors such as foraging for food, mating, and caring for their young. They are also known to be excellent fishers, often catching salmon using their keen sense of smell and agility. Spirit bears are generally solitary animals, except when they gather at important food sources, such as salmon spawning grounds.
The 'unusual' factors are - the way the fish return to the river where they hatched in order to mate and spawn - and the fact that, due to the vast amount of energy it took to reach their spawning ground, once they've mated the adults die !
No. "It (a bear) waits to catch salmon' would be unusually literary. "It (a bear) is or was waiting to catch salmon" would be sensible.
Fish use their sense of smell, primarily through olfactory receptors located in their nostrils, to detect chemicals in the water. This ability helps them find food, recognize predators, and communicate with others of their species. Smell plays a crucial role in navigation, allowing fish to locate spawning grounds or suitable habitats. Overall, their keen sense of smell is vital for survival in their aquatic environment.
because Salmon are swimming upstream to spawn and the bear knows....they can sense them.
this question makes no sense for other animals are not environments
The term "salmon" refers to a specific type of fish, and as such, it doesn't have a direct antonym in the traditional sense. However, if you consider "salmon" in the context of color, an antonym could be a color like "blue" or "green." In culinary terms, one might think of a fish that is typically not associated with salmon, such as "tuna."
Harp seals eat fish, and according to my research, it appears that at least in one area, the harp seal population overlaps the salmon population. So it would make sense to believe that harp seals do eat salmon.
his sense of pride.
his sense of pride.
This question doesn't really make sense, but I think from my understanding of the question the answer is a hen.