Yes, some species of blennies, particularly those in the family Blenniidae, are known to feed on limpets and can crack them open. They have specialized teeth that allow them to scrape and pry open the shells of these mollusks. This behavior showcases their adaptability and resourcefulness in their marine environments. However, not all blennies exhibit this feeding behavior, as their diet can vary widely depending on the species and available food sources.
Starry blenny
There are 732 species of Blennies. Here is some examples: Bicolor Blenny (ecsenius bicolor), Black Combtooth Blenny (ecsenius namiyei), Black Sailfin Blenny (astrosalarias fuscus), Black-Lined Blenny - Tank-Bred (meiacanthus nigrolineatus), Canary Blenny (meiacanthus oualanensis), Ember Blenny (cirripectes stigmaticus), Fortail Blenny (meiacanthus atrodorsalis), Horned Blenny (hypsoblennius exstochilus), Linear Blenny (ecsenius lineatus), Lizard Blenny (parapercus sp.), Midas Blenny (ecsenius midas), One Spot Blenny (crossosalarias macrospilus), Orangetrhoat Pikeblenny (chaenopsis alepidota), Sailfin/Algae Blenny (salarias fasciatus), Segmented Sailfin Blenny (salarias segmentatatus), Starry Blenny (salarias ramosus), Striped Blenny (meiacanthus grammistes), Tail Spot Blenny (ecsenius stigmatura).
Sphinx blenny was created in 1836.
Yatabe blenny was created in 1900.
Zvonimir's blenny was created in 1892.
Rusty blenny was created in 1814.
Mystery blenny was created in 1968.
Crested blenny was created in 1926.
Mud blenny was created in 1959.
Tasmanian blenny was created in 1842.
Ringneck blenny was created in 1829.
Tompot blenny was created in 1758.