fish that live on the bottom of a creek or stream eg: cat fish
also can people from LSC please stop posting stuff on here ur not kool and the teachers have been notified!!
also racoons eat them.
people and birds like seagulls also little crabs
whelk,sprats,fish,sea turtles and eals
seals
They eat fish and other small animals such as birds. They are top freshwater predators.
They eat vegatation in the water and some fish eat other fish. Many Freshwater fish also eat insects and freshwater crustaceans.
Some species of crayfish, such as the spiny lobster, are saltwater animals, while other species, such as the kabby or koura, are freshwater animals. It all depends on which species of crayfish you are referring to.
puffer fish drink through there gills. so therefor they drink sea water
A mussel is a type of mollusk that is a bivalve similar to a clam.
They eat microscopic plants and animals called plankton.
No. Out of the water's mussels can carry a fatal disease.
some type of birds
They probably eat seaweed that grows in their natural habitat.
In belgium people eat waffles, fries (frites), burgers, chocolate, and mussles In belgium people eat waffles, fries (frites), burgers, chocolate, and mussles
They eat fish and other small animals such as birds. They are top freshwater predators.
The Rhino and the hippopotamus are the freshwater animals that eat the green river grass. They usually come out of the freshwater at dawn or dusk to feed on the green river grass.
Many types of animals eat algae in freshwater. Snails, fish, bivalves and even birds are all common algae eaters.
When the shells are closed. If open, tap them and if they close then they are safe to eat. If they do not close then they are not edible.
They eat vegatation in the water and some fish eat other fish. Many Freshwater fish also eat insects and freshwater crustaceans.
There is no way to determine the dominant animals in freshwater biomes. This is because freshwater can be found in a variety of different habitats.
The color of ganglia of mussles is yellow, and occasionally red.