Sunfish eat jellyfish.
sunfish are carnivores
The sunfish, or mola, could become increasingly important as a carnivore due to its role in maintaining marine ecosystem balance. As a large predator, it helps control populations of smaller fish and invertebrates, which can prevent overgrazing of plankton and other vital resources. Additionally, the sunfish's unique feeding habits can contribute to nutrient cycling in the ocean, promoting biodiversity. As ocean conditions change, its adaptability as a carnivore may also enhance its survival and ecological significance.
They do sleep they just have clear eye lids so you dont know when they are sleeping
The ocean sunfish, also known as mola mola, holds the record for the largest eggs of any fish species. These eggs can reach up to 10 million per female, each about the size of a grain of salt.
No, pumpkinseed sunfish are not decomposers. They are omnivorous fish that primarily feed on small invertebrates, plant matter, and occasionally small fish in freshwater ecosystems. They play a role in the food chain as both predators and prey.
Yes, Ocean Sunfish do have a spine.
no, it's an ocean sunfish. :)
Generl habit for sunfish is the ocean
sunfish are carnivores
Mola mola is the scientific name for ocean sunfish
Ocean Sunfish MAINLY feed on jellyfish...But also feed on other SMALL fishes.
yes
fishies!
Seaturtles and ocean sunfish
Sunfish are known to be mostly active during the day and rest or sleep at night. They typically float near the water's surface, appearing motionless and conserving energy while sleeping. However, some sunfish species may also drift deeper into the water column to rest.
reptile
The Ocean, or Common Sunfish, Mola mola, is the heaviest known bony fish in the world - and has a backbone.