Algae have the potential to turn any garden pond into a suffocating, ugly eyesore. Some types of fish, however, eat pond algae. These fish are usually bottom-feeders. The best place to find information on species that fit your needs and region is your local fish provider, pet store, or hatchery. These sources can provide information about space requirements, habitats and climate
The main predators that will eat pond fish are birds. Raccoons may also eat the fish because of the easy access.
Smaller fish might eat them
They eat pond plants like pondweed.
When do fish eat? When do fish eat?
what do meno fish eat
They eat other fish.
They eat vegatation in the water and some fish eat other fish. Many Freshwater fish also eat insects and freshwater crustaceans.
Yes Green Turtles eat curly pondweed
They eat pond plants like pondweed.
They eat pond plants like pondweed
Oxygen - that's why it's so usful to have pondweed in natural ponds where fish live. In return, most pondweed thrives on the waste from the fish, helping it to grow.
Pondweed can be placed in a tank to create a pleasant scene, or to add extra oxygen to the water. The downside is that the pondweed could introduce fish diseases or water snails to the tank. Always use a special sterilising solution on the pondweed before introducing to the tank.
They eat pond plants like pondweed
No, pondweeds do not have fins. A fin is a surface which lifts, steers or thrusts an organism -- most famously fish -- through air and such fluids as water.
Oui
No, Canadian pondweed is not beneficial for fish even though yes, it briefly has the advantage of serving as early spring food. But the aquatic plant in question (Potamogeton crispus) loses any appeal as a early food source because of its aggressive invasiveness and aquatic plunderings (through algal bloom facilitation, dead mat stages, phosphorus overdoses).
Potamogeton
Whales eat krill and other fish. Fish eat other fish, depending on what type of fish it is.
Yes, pondweed can survive in fresh-moving water. In the specific case of curly pondweed (Potamogeton crispus), the type of aquatic plant in questions has the survivalist's advantage of adapting to deep or shallow, flowing or still waters.