Mulberry whelks, also known as Nucella lapillus, are primarily consumed by various marine predators, including sea stars, crabs, and some species of fish. Birds, particularly shorebirds, also feed on them by breaking open their shells. Additionally, humans in some cultures may harvest and eat them as a seafood delicacy.
Silkworms eat the leaves of mulberry bushes
yes the northwestern whelk eats exotic moss
A Silk worm
it eats a variety of invertebrate marine life including mussels , whelks and limpets
No, whelks do not have a backbone. They are mollusks, which means they belong to a class of invertebrates that lack a spinal column. Instead, whelks have a hard shell that protects their soft body.
Yes, the mulberry whelk (Echinolittorina malaccana) is known to prey on various types of mollusks, including the ribbed top shell (Gibbula umbilicalis). These whelks use their radula, a tongue-like organ with tiny teeth, to scrape and consume the shells of their prey. This predator-prey relationship is part of the natural ecosystem dynamics in marine environments.
yes as whelks are not a plant they are therefore consumers :-)
Small fish generally do not eat whelks, as whelks are marine snails with hard shells that are difficult for fish to consume. However, some predatory fish may prey on juvenile whelks or their eggs. In contrast, small fish typically feed on plankton, smaller invertebrates, or plant material rather than larger, shelled organisms like whelks.
Dog whelks eat barnacles , tube worms and mussels so there you have im your hero.
sprats eat whelk and so do limpets i hope this helps you for your food web and i hope you enjoy this info
White Mulberry: Morus albaChinese Mulberry: Morus australisAfrican Mulberry: Morus mesozygiaTexas Mulberry: Morus microphyllaBlack Mulberry: Morus nigraRed Mulberry: Morus rubra
No