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What is the scientific name for Nassau grouper?

The scientific name for the Nassau grouper is Epinephelus striatus.


What are the predators of a Nassau grouper?

fish and seahorses


What would happen to sharks if the conch's die out?

The Shark eat the grouper and snapper and the grouper and the snapper eat the conch so if the conch die the grouper and the snapper do not have no more conch to eat they will die and if the grouper and the snapper die the shark will not have the grouper and the snapper to eat the shark will die BY JOHN FERGUSON Date: 29 October 2012


What do black grouper fish eat?

fish


What species of fish does the giant grouper eat?

skates


What are grouper's favorite food?

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.


What type of fish does the sword fish eat?

they eat trout,spotted grouper,


Is grouper vegetarian?

If you are referring to the fish known as grouper, a true vegetarian would say "No" and would not eat it. Fish is considered flesh or meat by vegetarians and therefore off limits. However, if you are asking what grouper fish eat....well, I can't help you with that answer.


What do grouper fish eat?

small sharks and spiny lobsters


What is the Asian polka dot grouper fishes diet?

The Asian polka dot grouper fish's diet consist mostly of meats. Some of the meats the polka dot grouper will eat are squid and crustaceans.


What does the coral grouper fish eat?

they eat sea little grass found in the sea floors


What are the stages of the life cyle of the nassau grouper?

The life cycle of the Nassau grouper includes several distinct stages: egg, larval, juvenile, and adult. Adult females spawn in shallow waters, releasing eggs that develop into larvae, which are carried by ocean currents. After several weeks, the larvae settle into coastal habitats, where they grow into juveniles. As they mature, they transition to adult stages, typically inhabiting deeper reef environments.