Yes they does!
Several marine animals eat red algae, including sea urchins, limpets, some species of fish, and certain marine snails. These animals play a role in controlling red algae populations and maintaining balance in marine ecosystems.
no its a producer
Are called primary consumers, such as grasshoppers, birds (when they eat seeds) and fish who eat algae.
They eat filth, carcasses, and such, and when they die, they provide nutrients for plants and algae.
Yes, ducks are known to eat algae as part of their diet. They feed on a variety of plants and algae found in ponds, lakes, and other water bodies. Algae are a good source of nutrients for ducks and can be an important part of their natural diet.
Sea salp eat algae... and other plants!
They eat mostly algae and other sea plants.
Sea Urchins only eat see grass and algae. I hope that helps!
Marine snails usually eat aquatic plants. This includes different types of small plants found in the water and kinds of algae.
Algae IS a plant. It gets energy from the sun, not other plants.
No, because plants are not made up of algae
no
No. Sea snakes are carnivores and eat marine fish.
coral,sea urchins, seagrass,plankton, algae,
Well, there's Sea weed and Algae!
Herbivorous sea crabs eat algae and seaweed.
Sea turtles generaly eat jellyfish, however clear plastic bags look like jellyfish in water and are ate by the turtle who will later die of clogged intestines. They also eat marine plants like seaweed and algae.