No.
the animals that relay on the fish to survive would die except for humans b/c there is enough food for us in the world
Sea scorpions use their pincers to catch smaller prey such as fish, while weever fish ambush their prey by lying in wait and quickly striking when it comes close enough. Both species rely on their stealth and agility to catch their food in their underwater environments.
I'm not gonna try to amaze you with scientific words and theories; I'll just state the truth and nothing else. FISH CAN LIVE IN SEA SPONGES. THANK YOU THAT IS ALL. heheh I kinda made it sound weird but it's true. ^-^'
No, butterfly fish do not typically eat sea anemones. They primarily feed on coral polyps, small crustaceans, and other invertebrates. While some fish may consume sea anemones, it is not a common part of the butterfly fish diet.
The electric eel is a type of sea fish that can deliver a powerful electric shock to defend itself or stun prey. Its ability to generate electrical currents comes from specialized cells in its body called electrocytes. The shock of an electric eel can be strong enough to deter predators or even incapacitate small fish.
if u look close enough u can see Ariel and her friends singing "under The SEA!"
A animal that is big enough to take care of food
Fish [&] sea food. . ! !Fish [&] sea food. . ! !
Yes sea urchins are posibly to be called caniballs. even these animals are stealth like enough to catch small fish that swim by.
Sea stars are not fish so no, it is not.
the animals that relay on the fish to survive would die except for humans b/c there is enough food for us in the world
Fish are ectothermic and sea squirt is not
a fish..............?
All sea-horses are fish BUT not all fish are sea-horses.
Sea fish don't live in rivers because rivers don't have coral or any sea plants. The sea plants are vital for some fish. That and some of the sea fish are to big for rivers.
I assume you mean "A" sea slug. No, a sea slug is not a fish, but an echidnoderm.
The largest fish in the sea is the whale shark.