because it keeps increasing it population
Sea turtles are one of the main predators of sea nettles. They're also eaten by some large fish and crustaceans.
they came from lake Erie canal.they came by a school bus
There are several types of porgy fish found in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean seas, including the Red Porgy, Whitebone Porgy, Sheepshead Porgy, and Jolthead Porgy. These species vary in size, coloration, and distribution within their respective regions.
No, butterfly fish do not typically eat sea anemones. They primarily feed on coral polyps, small crustaceans, and other invertebrates. While some fish may consume sea anemones, it is not a common part of the butterfly fish diet.
Hapuka fish live in the sea.
You have already caught about 50 fishes today. You are overfishing!
Albacore is a large pelagic fish. It lives in the open sea.
No, a seal is a mammal not a fish.
The hearing stock died out and ate chicken
The hearing stock died out and ate chicken
The Meditteranean Sea. The North Sea is quite large, but the Meditteranean sea is so large that it has some seas that are sort of part of the Giant Meditteranean Sea. The Meditteranean Sea. The North Sea is quite large, but the Meditteranean sea is so large that it has some seas that are sort of part of the Giant Meditteranean Sea.
Overfishing in the North Sea leads to the depletion of key fish species, disrupting the marine ecosystem and threatening biodiversity. The decline of important species, such as cod and haddock, affects not only the ecological balance but also the livelihoods of local fishing communities. Additionally, overfishing can result in economic losses due to reduced fish stocks and the increased costs of fishing efforts. Sustainable fishing practices are essential to restore fish populations and maintain the health of the North Sea ecosystem.
the great whale
The red sea
The Mediterranean Sea
The North Sea is a large body of water located north of the Benelux Countries and Germany.
fish = noun sea = noun large = adjective swiftly = adverb (swim swiftly)