The sea lamprey is a problem because it is an invasive species that preys on native fish populations in the Great Lakes and other freshwater ecosystems. Its parasitic feeding habits can lead to significant declines in fish populations, disrupting local ecosystems and harming commercial and recreational fisheries. Additionally, the sea lamprey's rapid reproduction and lack of natural predators in these environments exacerbate its impact, making management and control efforts challenging.
Sea lamprey are a problem because they are parasitic fish that attach themselves to other fish by using their suction-cup like mouths to draw blood and body fluids. This weakens and can even kill the host fish, which can have negative impacts on fish populations and ecosystems.
No, it only affects the sea lamprey.
how does the lamprey effect human
the sea lamprey came from the East side of the world
They don't.
you die
20 years
a parasite
Sea Lampreys belong to the order Petromyzontiformes.
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it came from the Atlantic ocean and then went to the great lakes in 1936.
Yes, there have been documented cases of sea lamprey bites on humans, typically occurring when the lamprey mistakes a person for prey. These bites can be painful and may require medical attention.