Well there is no difference to fish in the artic and fish not in the artic.
Its still the same cycle.
Bigger fish eat medium fish
medium fish eat small fish
small fish eat shrimp(and small cretures like that)
shrimp eat plankton
The only difference is that fish in the artic have special blood which make them not freeze to death in the water.
There are two main reasons why there are no penguins in the Arctic. Firstly, the Arctic is mainly ocean covered with sea ice. While penguins do not live on the continental landmass of Antarctica itself, they do live along the coastline and the ice shelves. This is where many species of penguin breed, and the Arctic lacks this type of landscape. In addition, more than half of the penguin species do not live in the Antarctic, instead occupying more temperate regions such as New Zealand and southern Australia, where they breed behind the coastal dunes. This leads to the next reason why there are no penguins in the Arctic. The Arctic has more predators than the Antarctic. No land mammals live at the Antarctic, but numerous carnivorous species live within the Arctic Circle. Polar bears would soon make short work of penguin colonies, while Arctic foxes would decimate the chicks. As it is, where species such as the Little Penguin breed on southern Australian shores, the nests are certainly at risk of being raided by predatorial, introduced species such as dogs, foxes and feral cats. Prior to European settlement, these carnivores did not exist in Australia and New Zealand, and penguin colonies thrived.
Ellesmere Island is home to a variety of Arctic animals, including polar bears, Arctic foxes, Arctic wolves, muskoxen, caribou, lemmings, and various bird species such as snowy owls, jaegers, and ptarmigans. Seal species like ringed seals and bearded seals also inhabit the surrounding waters.
No, the snowy owl is not the only bird in the Arctic. Other bird species found in the Arctic include the common eider, ptarmigan, Arctic tern, and jaegers. Additionally, many migratory birds visit the Arctic region during the summer months.
Yes. Arctic Puffins live at the North pole, along sea coasts, islands in the north Atlantic and the Arctic Ocean.
Some animals that live in the Arctic Circle include polar bears, Arctic foxes, reindeer, Arctic hares, musk oxen, beluga whales, and several species of seals like ringed seals and bearded seals. These animals are adapted to survive in the extreme cold temperatures and harsh environment of the Arctic.
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There are many species of dolphins and they live in many areas. Some are in tropical, temperate, and arctic areas.
Polar bears live in the Arctic but the majority of penguin species live in the Antarctic.
if i am correct there are about over 50 animals in the Antarctica because many more are dying around
Yes, many species of animals live in the Arctic. These include land animals such as caribou, polar bears, Arctic hares, and Arctic fox, as well as a variety of birds and insects. In the ocean, there is a variety of fish and many marine mammals, such as whales, killer whales, and sea lions.
Yes! The Arctic Wolf, sub-species to the Gray Wolf, is sometimes called the Tundra Wolf.
Different species Jellyfish can be found in all the oceans across the world. == ==
There are several species of birds that live in the Arctic. Some are omnivores.
No..They are tropical and sub tropical species.
polar bears and penguins
They only live together in zoos; in the wild, polar bears live in the Arctic (north) and penguins live in the Antarctic (south).
The bowhead whale is a whale of the arctic. The beluga is a dolphin of the arctic. The narwhal is a porpoise of the arctic.