Because most predators come at night . Because most predators come at night .
The sea star's predators are birds, otters, and humans. This is according to http://library.thinkquest.org/J001418/star.html. Sea Stars (like Solaster dawsoni) also prey on other species of sea stars (like Pycnopodia helianthoides).
Turtles lay their eggs and bury them in sand on a beach. When the hatchlings emerge from the eggs and dig themselves out, their instinct is to head down the beach to the sea. Unfortunately, many predators (gulls, foxes, etc) are waiting to snatch them up and eat them. Even when they reach the sea, predators (sharks, seals, etc) are waiting off shore. By laying thousands of eggs during the same time period, hatching all together, by sheer mass of numbers, at least some will survive to adulthood - enough to perpetrate the species.
Birds may avoid animals with large eyes because they could be perceived as potential predators or threats. The presence of large eyes might signal alertness or aggressiveness, leading birds to view them as a potential danger. Additionally, birds may have evolved to avoid animals with large eyes as a survival strategy to reduce the risk of being attacked or eaten.
No, not regularly. Painted turtles eat aquatic vegetation, algae, water insects, crustaceans, and fish. Most species of turtles don't go after other turtles unless they are a aggressive turtle. Exceptions for this are Snappers and Musk turtles which are more carnivorous.
They could be stepped on
I guess they could, but this is a LOT of kinds of jellyfish, crabs, and sea turtles.
It could be, if you used different colors in the sections you made
If turtles disappeared, it could disrupt the food chain in aquatic ecosystems. Turtles play a role as both predators and prey, consuming marine plants and animals like jellyfish and providing food for predators like sharks and birds. Their absence could lead to population imbalances and potentially impact other species within the ecosystem.
The sea star's predators are birds, otters, and humans. This is according to http://library.thinkquest.org/J001418/star.html. Sea Stars (like Solaster dawsoni) also prey on other species of sea stars (like Pycnopodia helianthoides).
Turtles lay their eggs and bury them in sand on a beach. When the hatchlings emerge from the eggs and dig themselves out, their instinct is to head down the beach to the sea. Unfortunately, many predators (gulls, foxes, etc) are waiting to snatch them up and eat them. Even when they reach the sea, predators (sharks, seals, etc) are waiting off shore. By laying thousands of eggs during the same time period, hatching all together, by sheer mass of numbers, at least some will survive to adulthood - enough to perpetrate the species.
All predators avoid being injured when attacking their prey. Once wounded during the attack, the predator may not be able to catch any more prey and could starve.
Yes turtles can see under the water
yes turtles can eat in the dark.. that is how they survive... yes turtles can eat in the dark.. that is how they survive...
could have or could not have
No, turtles do not necessarily die if they are turned on their backs. However, they may struggle to right themselves, which could put them at risk in certain situations such as extreme weather or if predators are present. It is important to help the turtle if you come across one in this situation.
Dont think so.U could search it on google.com
Both predators and prey utilize camouflage as a strategy for survival. Predators may use camouflage to ambush their prey without being detected, while prey may use it to avoid detection and escape from predators. Camouflage helps both animals blend in with their surroundings and increase their chances of survival.