Lake sturgeons are bottom feeders, and are not aggressive predators, nor aggressive towards humans. Although they can grow to be quite large, be careful swimming in deep water as you can be cut or hit by they're tails.
No, Sturgeons are fish. Dinosaurs are reptiles.
Sturgeons are bottom feeders and use their barbels (whisker-like sensory organs) to detect food in the mud or sediment. They primarily feed on small invertebrates, crustaceans, and fish by sucking them into their mouth. Sturgeons are not aggressive hunters but rely on their excellent sense of smell and touch to find food.
Sturgeons are large, powerful fish known for their size and strength, but they are not inherently aggressive or dangerous to humans. However, there have been rare incidents where sturgeons have caused injuries or fatalities, primarily due to their size and the force of their jumps. When startled, a sturgeon can leap out of the water, striking nearby people in boats or on shore, leading to serious injuries. Additionally, their sharp, bony plates can inflict wounds, but such occurrences are extremely uncommon.
There are not any records of Detroit Free Press publishing an article about a shark that had been caught in Lake St. Clair. Sturgeons live in the lake and are often confused for sharks.
in asia
none
20years
Sturgeons
Sturgeons are a type of fish, so they are cold-blooded. They can be found in many parts of the world including Asia, America, and Europe.
a fish in rivers of north American grasslands
The address of the Sturgeons Mill Restoration Project Inc is: 2150 Green Hill Rd, Sebastopol, CA 95472-9306
Sturgeon population in the world