Piranhas are not known for jumping high out of the water; their primary adaptations are for swimming and biting. Typically, they can leap about 1 to 2 feet (30 to 60 centimeters) out of the water when startled or during feeding frenzies. However, this behavior is not common and is not a significant part of their natural behavior in the wild. Their main strategy for survival relies on their speed and sharp teeth rather than aerial leaps.
Piranhas live in fresh water, and Orcas live in salt water; It is highly unlikely that they will ever meet in the wild. See related question to see what does eat piranhas..
Piranhas live in fresh water, and Orcas live in salt water; It is highly unlikely that they will ever meet in the wild. See related question to see what does eat piranhas..
Australia does not have any piranhas in the wild.
the piranha behaviour changes with the size of the water area. if there is a lot of piranhas in a small area they will be very skittish. a piranhas behaviour changes in the wild because of the things surrounding it, mud, crabs, fish...
In the wild - nowhere. In aquariums, probably.
Usually about 4 - 6 depends if there in captivitly or in the wild
the spotted hyena can jump up to some thing.
the piranha behaviour changes with the size of the water area. if there is a lot of piranhas in a small area they will be very skittish. a piranhas behaviour changes in the wild because of the things surrounding it, mud, crabs, fish...
Like the little grasshoppers and locusts? They jump into the water after you try to catch them too much, like if you have your net out and you are trying to catch it. But, if you miss a LOT, it escapes! be careful!:)
They act like they want to eat and they act like wild ones or starving. Because they rip their preys!
No, piranhas are not native to Perth or anywhere in Australia. They are primarily found in the freshwater rivers and lakes of South America. While there may be some instances of piranhas being kept in aquariums or illegal pet trade, they do not exist in the wild in Perth. It's important to avoid introducing non-native species to local ecosystems.
Yes, piranhas can be found in Vietnam, primarily in freshwater rivers and lakes. They are not native to the region but have been introduced for aquaculture and the aquarium trade. While their presence in the wild is limited, certain areas may have populations due to escape or release from captivity. Piranhas are more commonly associated with South American waters, but they can thrive in similar environments elsewhere.