Fish

blue whale, great white shark, dolphin, Nautilus, cuttlefish, bottlenose dolphins, white tip reef shark, mako shark, Bull shark, tiger shark, man-o-war, moon jellyfish, sea urchin, clown fish, orca, kahola/humpback whale, grey whale, sperm whale, there is still many to be discovered, the ocean has some of the most abuntant wildlife

Salmon

a boa constrictor is a very large snake. it is not venomous. it wraps around its prey and squeeses the life out of whatever its eating. they are sometimes kept as pets. they come in a large variety of colors.

your mumer

information about pisciculture

Akon.. or maybe Alpha? it up to you really(:

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Where do bryozoans live?

Bryozoans live in almost every kind of benthic (sea floor) habitat in the ocean, from the shore to the greatest depths.

On sandy beaches (like Virginia Beach) you would be most likely to find bryozoans living on shells, mermaids' purses (skate egg cases) or the molted shells of horseshoe crabs.

On rocky shores or reefs colonies encrust seaweeds or the undersides of rocks or corals.

On sandy or muddy sea floors rooted bryozoans (like these from Antarctica) can be the most abundant animals present.

They are very common on floating plastic trash and on ships' hulls, hitching a free ride for hundreds or thousands of miles.

They are also found in fresh water where their colonies are attached to the undersides of rocks as well as submerged wood and the leaves of pondweeds. Some freshwater bryozoans, like Pectinatella, form massive colonies in ponds and reservoirs in late summer and early fall.

Other freshwater species form inconspicuous networks like those of Plumatella.

pacific sailfish at speeds up to 78 MPH

Local hatcheries are located wherever you are located. You just gotta ask around at the local coffeeshop, extension agent, or some farmers that may know where the closest hatchery is to where you are.

Caviar generally comes from sturgeon, which is often killed (it's not even an edible fish, really). There is also a process whereby humans extract the eggs. Although this does shorten the life of the sturgeon, it doesn't actually end it.

A dolphin is able to swim fast to get away from predators. They are also able to hear very well and can use this skill to avoid being preyed upon.

EXAMPLE: Phytoplanton-->Zooplankton-->Small Fish-->Bigger Fish-->Mammals If confussed about mammals, here is another example.. stuck on mammals, think of like biiiiiig fish like WHALES! Those are mammals... EXAMPLE: Phytoplanton-->Zooplankton-->Small Fish-->Bigger Fish-->Mammals If confussed about mammals, here is another example.. stuck on mammals, think of like biiiiiig fish like WHALES! Those are mammals...

Sideswimmers are also called Shrimps mainly eat algae

Because a fish has its own scales.

The light helps the flash light fish attract its food like shrimp krill and small fish hope this helped!

The candiru is tiny (5-14mm) parasitic freshwater catfish and it is small enough to get inside the human body through any of the various openings including the penis and presumably any hole of that size or larger, male or female. The candiru entering the human body has actually happened and is well documented, although they are not capable of swimming up a stream of urine as commonly thought.

Loads. More than the number of different types of mammals, amphibians, birds and reptiles combined. 250 new species are discovered every year.

it provides protein to the embryo

They are the same thing. Just another name.

Fish, krill, copepods.

Cabezon, Scorpaenichthys marmaratus: The Cabezon can be confused with several lingcods, but is identified by the absence of scales on the body, the presence of a skin flap over each eye, and in the middle of the snout a blue mouth with the absence of large teeth. The Cabezon has a wide bulbous head with a large mouth that is covered with spines and fan-like pectoral fins. It has an elongated stout body. The Cabezon has the ability to change colors to adapt to the background but is generally mottled brown with males being red and the females green on the backs and sides gradating to pale below. It has a notch in the spinous dorsal fin after the third or fourth spine.

The Cabezon reaches a maximum size of 30 inches and 25 pounds and is found up to 300 feet deep in the water column over rocky reefs. The females produce 50,000 to 100,000 eggs per annum. It is found along the Pacific side of Baja California peninsula from the California border south to Punta Abreojos and is absent from all other Mexican waters. The Cabezon is an important targeted sport fish being a strong foe on light tackle. It is good eating and historically was an important food substance for Native Americans. However, the roe should be discarded and considered highly toxic.

Note: the Cabezon in some waters is an endangered species being a favorite target of spear fishermen as it is a "sitting duck" during nesting periods, which threatens the long term survival of the species.

The Cabezon is a member of the Cottidae or Sculpin Family. Globally there are 300 members of this family. The Cabezon is the largest and best known of the sculpins, which have large bulbous heads with large mouths, very large fan-like pectoral fins, a single lateral line, and no spines in the anal fin. They are bottom dwellers that sit motionless waiting to ambush unsuspecting prey. They are voracious predators, feeding primarily on crabs, mollusks, shrimp, squid and small fish.

their are many different things you can find in your local pet store, I use Tetra Color Tropical Crisps to feed my tetras, Wardley Shrimp Pellets for bottem feeders, and Baby shrip for smaller breds such as guppies, and goldfish!

It eats small fish and squid.