yes as long as the surface of the water is large enough to support the number of feeders.
Dwarf sharks are carnivorous and primarily feed on a diet of small fish, crustaceans, and cephalopods. They are opportunistic feeders and may also consume small marine animals such as squid and octopus.
Tilapia fish are considered to be bottom feeders because the fish will eat anything available. The fish prefer a vegan diet but due to overcrowding in fish farms, they will eat the waste of the other fish. Some farms actually use the Tilapia fish to clean after other types of fish before selling both to markets.
A marine worm that live in a tube of its own secretion. These animals are filter feeders and can be found in the extreme depths of the ocean.
Freshwater mussels typically live in rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds. They are found in various habitats including sandy substrate, gravel beds, and among aquatic vegetation. Freshwater mussels are filter feeders and play an important role in maintaining water quality.
They live in cloud forests, wich are very moist.
Bottom feeders.
believe it or not my bottom feeder is still living we got it in 2005 and it is still living now in 2012
Starfish live in all the oceans, are bottom feeders, and can regenerate lost limbs.
They are bottom feeders. They will eat just about anything ....other small fish live or dead .
well, starfish a bottom feeders/dwellers so they hunt and live on the sea floor.
no of course it cant! its an animal that grows to large size and your going to stick it in a glass bowl no no no no no! you need a proper set up for this creature like a flaoting dock and a heater and lot of space to roam around and a glass bowl doesnt do that
Although it may well be possible to keep one for a short time (1"of fish NEEDS 1 gal of water)I believe it is cruel to keep any fish in a 'fish bowl'. Even a Betta.
Bottom Feeders. The term can be used to describe any organism which primarily dwells and feeds at the bottom on any aquatic habitat. However, it's most often used to describe organisms added to their tanks by aquarium enthusiasts in order to keep their tanks clean. In this case, bottom feeders will either consume the food left uneaten by the tank's main residents or the algae which grows within the tank itself. Examples of bottom feeders available commerically for home fish tanks are Caridina Multidentata, a type of algae eating shrimp, and Ampullariidae or Apple Snails, which consume excess food, rotting vegtation, etc.
The best is catfish clown loaches and algae eaters. Any bottom feeders are good.just make sure it is bigger than the oscars voice
Yes you can put a Betta and bottom feeders together in the same tank. I have two Chinese algae eaters and one male Betta in a 5gl tank and no one bothers each other. The bottom feeders need plants (preferable LIVE) and rocks or something they can hide under and sleep in themselves. I also have a Betta hammock (fake leave with a suction cup to attache to the side of the tank) that you can get at any pet store. My male Betta loves the hammock! One bottom feeder lives in a live plant and the other bottom feeder lives under a rock.
A gecko is usually an insectivorous specie. These animals will prey on live feeders but do not eat cheese. They usually require a live feeders, as it's able to move and grasps the animals attention.
As we know it, filter feeders in the oceans live on plankton . These really small organisms thrive in all the oceans .