No, plankton are microscopic plants and animals. They either make their own food from sunlight or eat other microscopic organisms.
no planktons are microscopic plants and animals they even make thier own food from sunlight or eat other microscopic organisms.
The world's oceans are filled with microscopic plants called phytoplankton. Sometimes called the "plants of the sea," phytoplankton form the bottom of the aquatic food chain, serving as nutrition for a wide range of organisms, including fish that humans catch and eat. Phytoplankton, however, make their own food through the process of photosynthesis.
no plankton do not eat plants
Seahorses eat small crustaceans that they find in clumps of aquatic vegetation.They also eat small shrimp and plankton.
Microscopic plants. Such plants are like plankton.
No, plankton do not eat ocean plants. Plankton eat phytoplankton, and phytoplankton use photosynthesis to retrieve energy from the sun.
There are some types of plankton that can eat plants.
Yes, snails do eat zooplankton. Aquatic snails eat a variety of different types of food such as plankton, algae, plants, and other microscopic organisms that live underwater.
yes
Plankton aren't a single species. The term encompasses an entire world of species that simply can't swim against the current (similar to pollen in the air). Plankton account for a large portion (if not the largest portion) of the base of the aquatic food chain. If you're an aquatic creature & you don't eat plankton, chances are you eat something that ate plankton.
Tadpoles eat microscopic aquatic "plants" called phytoplankton.
Aquatic plants.
piranhas eat aquatic plants.
diving beetles