They are plants so they 'feed' through photosynthesis. and is smoked by the fish in the sea because it's sea weed
they mainly feed on seaweed.
ducks mostly feed on seaweed
They are vegertarians and you can hand feed them Seaweed Select
They are vegertarians and you can hand feed them Seaweed Select
Yes, limpets are herbivores and feed on algae, including seaweed, by scraping it from rocks with their radula, a specialized feeding organ. Seaweed is an important food source for many species of limpets.
One example of a herbivore in the ocean that eats seaweed is the green sea turtle. These turtles primarily feed on various types of seaweed and seagrass, playing a crucial role in maintaining the health of marine ecosystems. By grazing on seaweed, they help control its growth and promote biodiversity in their habitats. Other marine herbivores include certain species of fish, like parrotfish, which also feed on algae and seaweed.
Although not their main food source, seaweed is part of the diet of carnivores like polar bears, arctic foxes and seals. Few fish feed on seaweed because it is difficult for them to digest. However, butterfish has seaweed as part of their diet. Parrotfish and the surgeonfish are also seaweed-eaters. Many crustaceans, invertebrate marine animals with an external skeleton, eat seaweed, including crabs, lobsters, crayfish, woodlice, pillbugs and krill. Mollusks such as periwinkles, a type of snails that live on the seashore, also feed on seaweed attached to rocks.
It is a producer. It is feed by the nutrients in the sea and grows in common feeding places. Seaweed is then eaten by other fish such as pilchards etc
Adult Blue Tang are omnivores. They feed on plankton, algae and shrimp.
Abalone are not considered scavengers. They are herbivorous marine snails that feed on algae and seaweed.
Some marine animals that eat seaweed include sea urchins, sea slugs, certain species of fish such as parrotfish and surgeonfish, and marine mammals like manatees and sea turtles. These animals feed on seaweed for its nutritional content and are important in controlling seaweed populations in marine ecosystems.
Yes, some worms do eat seaweed, particularly certain types of marine worms like polychaetes. These worms often feed on decaying organic matter, including algae and seaweed, which provide essential nutrients. Additionally, seaweed can serve as a habitat for various worm species, contributing to the overall marine ecosystem.