by hiding in seaweed by hiding in seaweed by hiding in seaweed by hiding in seaweed
Yes, the Spanish mackerel has scales. These scales which only partly cover this species, are so small however that they are frequently overlooked. Many fish, such as tuna, herring and mackerel, shed their scales when removed from the water.
Animals that eat mackerel include sharks, dolphins, seals, sea birds like gulls and terns, and larger fish like tuna and marlin. Mackerel are an important food source in marine ecosystems and are preyed upon by various predators.
To Hide From Large Predators.
i dont know look in a book
i dont know look in a book
to hide from predators and not to get eat'en.
Sharks, dolphins, orcas, king mackerel, wahoo, amberjack.
No. They hide instinctively.
Mackerel are classified as primary consumers because they primarily feed on smaller fish, plankton, and other marine organisms. As predators, they occupy a significant position in the food chain, preying on these smaller species. However, they are not at the top of the food chain, as larger predators, such as sharks and larger fish, prey on them. Thus, mackerel are considered secondary consumers rather than primary consumers.
Sea Sponges hide from there predators by either camouflaging themselves or either not hiding at all.
they hide in chris' bed
they hide in caves
Jaguars are apex predators and have no predators themselves.
camouflage
they hide in there dens. they hide in the ground so that there predators.
One reason they may be laid at night is that so that their predators do not eat them.
Raccoons will usually climb a tree to avoid predators.