cattle, goat, beans, wheat, rice, and northern puffer fish
It is illegal to have live snakeheads in 13 states in the US but if you are not in one of those states then consider looking up info on the northern snakehead. They can be up to 3 feet long and 15 lbs. If you decide after you get it to get rid of it you must kill it. If you release it into water then it will become an invasive species in your area. Also, northern snakeheads are NOT good pets. They will try anything to get out. Whether it is ramming the tank or jumping out. If you still decide to get a snakehead, make sure you know what you're up against.
Wrens eat primarily insects but the will eat occasionally eat seeds. Some seeds they eat are baybarry and sweetgum.
Raccoons eat just about anything but do not eat tires.
Tryna eat Tryna burn, burn eat burn
they usually eat bread or anything that they want to eat...
No, and I hope there are never snakeheads in Idaho. The illegally-planted pike were bad enough.
Snakeheads - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: Hong Kong:IIB
No. Snakeheads are air breather almost like humans and animals, but this doen't mean that they are mammals. They are Fish!
Smaller snakeheads are eaten by bigger fish, sometimes even by other bigger snakeheads. The giant snakeheads usually fall prey to crocodiles, alligators, or even bull sharks.
Giant snakeheads can't live on land because they are fish and fish, as you know, have gills to breath under water...
Yes they do, especially during the monsoon season in Asia, they breed then and they do everything to keep their juvenile snakeheads in safety.
about 15 years
male snakehead fish are thin and has bigger fins and head while female has fat body and has smaller fins
no
Yes. They have sharp teeth and aggression.
While northern snakeheads do not attack humans or small pets, they may present threats to our native and/or naturalized wildlife and ecosystems.
No, snakeheads are illegal to sell in British Columbia. They are considered an invasive species and pose a significant threat to local ecosystems. The province has strict regulations in place to prevent their introduction and spread, making it illegal to possess, transport, or sell snakeheads. Violating these regulations can result in substantial fines.