Why do fish swim under turtles?

Why do fish swim under turtles?

The fish get a nutritious meal; and with smoother shells, the turtles can swim more easily, saving energy on their long migratory journeys to the beaches where they were born. This type of symbiotic relationship exists among many fish species and other sea life in different parts of the world.

Are Rays friendly?

The giant rays are playful, curious and might even recognize themselves in mirrors, a sign of self-awareness. “In the water with these guys, you get the sense there’s a lot more going on in there than your average fish,” said ecologist Josh Stewart, associate director of the conservation charity Manta Trust.

How are fish and turtles different?

Habitat. Fish are always confined to water in order to survive and some reptiles find their natural home in water as well. Sea turtles are reptiles that spend the majority of their lives in the water, only returning to land in order to lay eggs.

Do fish eat turtle?

Bass eat a lot of things: frogs, lizards, snakes, fish, etc.. But do they eat turtles? Yes of course they do, if a largemouth bass can fit a turtle into its mouth he’ll eat it. TylersReelFishing attempts to answer that question with the help of an underwater camera and a soft plastic turtle lure.

Can turtles live with koi fish?

This is a tricky question because technically yes, they can live together but it may take some work on your part and the risk of losing your precious koi. While turtles and koi have their own food requirements, they have considerable overlap and neither the turtles nor the fish have complicated diets.

Will red eared sliders eat koi?

While turtles and koi have their own food requirements, they have considerable overlap and neither the turtles nor the fish have complicated diets. In a large habitat, fish like koi may survive with red ear sliders, though the turtles may nip their fins.

Can shrimp live with koi?

Meyer Jordan said: Yep, the Koi will likely eat the shrimp. Another thing to consider is shrimp are very particular as to water quality especially salinity and temperature.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.