sharks, marlines, and moray eels
Animals like manatees, sea turtles, dugongs, and certain species of fish such as parrotfish, seahorses, and cowfish feed on seagrass. These herbivores rely on seagrass as a primary food source in their diet.
Parrotfish have specialized beak-like teeth that allow them to scrape algae off coral reefs. They also have a mucous cocoon that they excrete to protect themselves from parasites while sleeping at night. Some parrotfish can change color to blend in with their surroundings or to communicate with other fish.
No, it is not recommended to house female bettas with parrotfish. Parrotfish are aggressive and can be territorial, which could lead to stress, injury, or even death for the female bettas. It's best to keep them in separate tanks to ensure the well-being of both species.
Most fish do not eat live coral as it is hard and not very nutritious. However, some fish, such as the butterflyfish and parrotfish, may nip at coral polyps or feed on coral mucus. These interactions typically do not harm the coral if kept in balance with the ecosystem.
Parrotfish are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions of the Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans. They inhabit coral reefs, rocky coastlines, and seagrass beds with clear, shallow water. Parrotfish are known to play a vital role in maintaining the health of coral reef ecosystems through their grazing activities.
Um... a shark?
parrotfish and a couple others
The same way everything else gets it energy. It eats.
a fish that has a mouth that looks like a parrot beak
Parrotfish`s predators are snappers, jacks, moray eels and other carnivorous fishes. parrot fish are eaten by sharks. obviously
The animals that eat is a cheese from the north that dosnt like u
primary, as it eats plants, get's eaten by bigger fish which in turn get eaten by bigger fish or man
Rainbow parrotfish was created in 1829.
Midnight Parrotfish was created in 1840.
Princess Parrotfish was created in 1831.
Scarus ceruleus
they eat sea urchins (they pull out the spikes and then eat from the bottom up) I believe, I know this as I'm doing a science assignment right now on the great barrier reef