YES
Yes sea stars are predators, because they eat barnacles, chitin's, snails, urchins, limpets, sponges and sea anemones, and that's what makes them predators.
The sea star's predators are birds, otters, and humans. This is according to http://library.thinkquest.org/J001418/star.html. Sea Stars (like Solaster dawsoni) also prey on other species of sea stars (like Pycnopodia helianthoides).
Sea anemones have a few different predators in the ocean. These predators include fish, sea slugs, turtles, and sea stars.
Sea anemones have a few different predators in the ocean. These predators include fish, sea slugs, turtles, and sea stars.
Predators of the sea anemone include nudibranchs, sea stars, and fishes.
Bat stars are not fish; they are actually sea stars. The abundance of bat stars can vary depending on their specific habitat and environmental conditions. In general, bat stars can be quite common in rocky intertidal zones along the Pacific coast of North America.
They are generalist predators. They will eat just about anything they can catch.
yes a bat has many predators mostly birds
no they have penises to make the predator not eat it
Tunicates are part of the phylum Chordata, and there are as many of 2,150 species of them. Sea stars, flatworms, and snails are some of the predators of tunicates.
Predators of the yellow sponge include sea slugs, nudibranchs, and certain species of sea stars that feed on sponges. These predators can consume the sponge either by physically consuming it or by feeding on the cells of the sponge.
The sea star's predators are birds, otters, and humans. This is according to http://library.thinkquest.org/J001418/star.html. Sea Stars (like Solaster dawsoni) also prey on other species of sea stars (like Pycnopodia helianthoides).