In the related links box below, I posted the information.
There are freshwater drum, and saltwater drum species.
drum fish live in the alantic ocean and in the gulf of mexio
Drum fish, like other fish species, can decompose after death due to the action of bacteria, fungi, and other decomposers in their environment. The decomposition process can be influenced by factors such as temperature, water conditions, and the presence of scavengers. In aquatic ecosystems, the breakdown of drum fish contributes to nutrient cycling and supports other organisms.
Red Drum Fish are a protected game fish, but are still legally caught and eaten by fishermen.
Yes, a drum fish eats plankton. Drum fish are very similar to carp. They will eat anything edible, including worms, insects, dead fish, algae, plankton and so on. Because they eat almost anything, they are considered "Trash Fish".
they look like a white rock, a rough pearl looking rock.
Nothing. They are the same fish.
This has not been recorded in the wild, probably not.
The black drum fish (also known as "Pogonias cromis") is the largest fish within the whole drum family and can be found in and around briny water. Some examples include Gulf of Mexico or the southern Caribbean coast.
crabs, shrimp, bottomfeeds on molluks, surface feeds on small fish
A freshwater drum is a consumer. It is a type of fish that feeds on smaller organisms, such as zooplankton, insects, and small fish, rather than producing its own food through photosynthesis like producers do. As a member of the aquatic food web, it plays a role in controlling the populations of its prey.
There is the dogfish, the devil fish, the dolphin(there are many subspecies), the discus fish, the doctor fish, the dorado, the dore or walleye fish, and the dungeness crab.