Ya if you glue a knife on it and stab yourself
yes'the are ocean sunfish,sea turtles,moonfish,leatherback turtle especially is a jellyfish enemine
Fishes such as Bluegill, Longear, and redbrest sunfish start out a zooplanktivores. They consume zooplankton until they are large enough to begin eating insects. When keeping them in captivity, they will survive well on a variety of insects that they are able to fit into their mouths. If they h ave been farm raised or fed fish food pellets in a pond then they will aslo do well eating that in an aquarium. Hikari brand food, the package that is sold for Cichlids such as Oscars, will work well. Crickets, small worms, spiders, sometimes cut up pieces of minnow They pretty much eat any kind of small insects and worms.
Not at all under any reasonable conditions
Yes. Water pollution in any lake or river would badly endanger the lives of fishes and other aquatic life in them.
The animal that lays the most eggs is the deep-sea squid known as the Berryteuthis magister. This species of squid can lay up to 30,000 eggs at a time, making it one of the animals that produces a lot of eggs but not 300 million.
Yes, redbreast sunfish are safe to eat as long as they come from clean waters. Make sure to follow local fishing regulations and any guidelines for consumption due to potential pollutants in the water. Redbreast sunfish are known for having tender, white flesh that can be cooked in a variety of ways.
In Canada any boat used in or on a public waterway must be registered.
A ray is found during August to November from 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. You can only find them in the ocean and must use a fishing rod to catch them. They are rare and have large shadows. Rays sell for 3000 bells at Tom Nooks.
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.
The term 'exotic species' can apply to any species that is not native to a particular country. Imported 'exotics' can endanger local wildlife by preying on them for food !
No. As with most any part of the ocean, there's a lot of life there, ranging from fishes to bacteria. A human carcass would decompose and be eaten there, just as it would in any other part of the ocean.
No, it is physically impossible for any human, including J.K. Rowling, to swim to the bottom of the ocean, shoot to the top, perform a backflip and a 360-degree turn before falling back into the water. The pressure and depth of the ocean would make it dangerous and impossible for any human to achieve this feat.