no
A paracanthurus hepatus, commonly known as a blue tang fish, is an herbivore. It primarily feeds on algae in the wild and captivity.
A yellow tang is primarily a herbivore, feeding on algae and plant material in the wild. However, they may also consume small invertebrates as part of their diet.
Yes tang is a solution. A solution is homogeneous mixture of two or more substances, therefore tang is a solution.
Pouring tang into water is a chemical change. A change a said to be chemical if it changes color, taste, volume etc. Pouring tang into water causes a chemical change because the color changes and the volume of the tang changes because it is in a liquid state.
Yes, a mixture of Tang (a powdered drink mix) and water is homogeneous once the Tang is fully dissolved. In this state, the components are uniformly distributed, and the mixture appears consistent throughout. However, if the Tang is not fully dissolved, it would be considered heterogeneous due to the presence of undissolved particles.
Herbivore i believe
A paracanthurus hepatus, commonly known as a blue tang fish, is an herbivore. It primarily feeds on algae in the wild and captivity.
A yellow tang is primarily a herbivore, feeding on algae and plant material in the wild. However, they may also consume small invertebrates as part of their diet.
Yes
Well, isn't that a happy little question! A Convict Tang is indeed a secondary consumer in the ocean, my friend. They feed on smaller creatures like algae and plankton, which makes them an important part of the marine food chain. Just like how each brushstroke adds to the beauty of a painting, each creature plays a vital role in the delicate balance of nature.
If a blue tang has never eaten fish, it may be classified as a herbivore or an omnivore, depending on its diet consisting primarily of algae and plant matter. Blue tangs typically feed on algae in their natural habitat, but they can also consume small invertebrates. If a blue tang is raised in captivity and has never been exposed to fish as food, its dietary habits may reflect its natural herbivorous tendencies.
Yes, a blue tang, also known as the palette surgeonfish, is primarily a herbivore. Its diet mainly consists of algae and plant material found on coral reefs. Blue tangs play an important role in maintaining the health of coral ecosystems by controlling algal growth.
Convict tangs, also known as convict surgeonfish, are primarily herbivorous and feed on algae and plant material. In the wild, their natural predators include larger fish such as groupers and moray eels, as well as some predatory invertebrates. Additionally, juvenile convict tangs may be more vulnerable to various reef predators. In aquariums, they can also be stressed by aggressive tank mates that may compete for food or territory.
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Blue tang fish, also known as Paracanthurus hepatus, are primarily herbivorous. They mainly feed on algae and plant material in their natural habitat. However, they may also consume small invertebrates occasionally. Overall, their diet is predominantly plant-based rather than carnivorous.
Tang Tang happened in 2001.
Tang Tang was created in 2001.