Whale shark
No. Sharks are either carnivores (most species) or filter feeders (like the whale shark), so they do not eat kelp.
the mothers eat the children, but this is not in every species of sharks
There are three species of sharks known to eat starfish. These sharks are the Nurse sharks, Horn sharks and Port Jackson sharks.
Sharks will eat one another all the time, especially if there is blood in the water and a feeding frenzy. Tiger sharks (for example) will eat hammerheads, makos and other tiger sharks. A shark has one rule; eat and don't get eaten. Sharks will eat sharks of their own species and other species of sharks as well.
Yes, some species of turtles, such as green sea turtles, do eat kelp as part of their diet. Kelp provides essential nutrients and fiber for these marine reptiles.
Some fish do, and some fish do not. Parrot Fish, Surgeon Fish, Blue Tangs would eat Kelp. Sharks would not. Basically fish that are Herbivores (plant eaters) would eat Kelp. Carnivores would not.
They eat sub species like plankton, And it is called a megamouth shark.
They are hungry. Sometimes they can't get their food so they go and eat other sharks.
Yes, orcas do eat sharks as part of their diet. They are known to prey on various species of sharks, including great white sharks.
Yes, some species of sharks do eat herring. Herring are a common prey for larger sharks such as great white sharks, bull sharks, and tiger sharks. Sharks have diverse diets and herring can be part of their food source depending on the species and their habitat.
Yes, great white sharks are known to eat tuna, as well as eachother and other species of shark. Sharks also eat turtles and seals
Yes, some species of whales, such as killer whales, have been known to eat sharks as part of their diet.