0
What else can I help you with?
What eat sea lamprey?
The Sea Lamprey is a parasite so it tends to eat rather than be eaten. what eats them? be spacefic. As far as I know the Sea Lamprey is an invasive species to the great lakes region killing many fish and upsetting the ecosystem. If the Sea Lamprey had a predator i would assume they would dump it in the great lakes to balance the ecosystem, but because the Sea Lamprey is a parasite type of fish previously said by the person who wrote the first sentence I am lead to believe they have no known predator.
Do treatments to kill sea lamprey affect humans?
No, it only affects the sea lamprey.
Do humans eat sea lamprey?
Yes! They are considered a delicacy in Portugal and some parts of Spain.
How does sea lamprey effect human?
how does the lamprey effect human
Where did the sea lamprey come from originally?
the sea lamprey came from the East side of the world
How does a Sea Lamprey die?
They don't.
What do you do if you get bit by a sea lamprey?
you die
What is an enemy to the sea lamprey?
One of the main enemies of the sea lamprey is the native predators such as larger fish, birds, and mammals that feed on them. Additionally, efforts to control sea lamprey populations in the Great Lakes include trapping, barriers, and chemical treatments to reduce their numbers.
How did people interact with the sea lamprey?
The sea lamprey is a primitive, eel-like fish native to the northern Atlantic Ocean and the Baltic, western Mediterranean and Adriatic seas. Sea lampreys invaded the Great Lakes in the early 20th century through shipping canals.
What can the sea lamprey best be described as?
a parasite
How do sea lamprey live?
20 years
What animal eat sea lamprey?
The Sea Lamprey (Petromyzon marinus) is a parasitic species of fish (despite their resemblance to eels they are not related). At this point there are no 'true' predators of this species at any stage of it's life-cycle.The Sea Lamprey is considered an invasive species in the Great Lakes region and has been decimating the fish populations. Currently the control measures are limited to chemical and mechanical processes such as sterilization, physical barriers, and poison in extreme cases."Sea Lamprey." USGS Great Lakes Science Center. .
