I know this isn't much, but the fish is so small it can fit through the teeth of other fish that are bigger than it in the rock pool. Also the fish has gills which allows it to swim far down in the water and stay in the water because one of its predators (the seagull) can't go in the water. Lastly, the fishes scales tend to be dark green so they can camouflage. But say the fish is a florescent color then because its small it can squeeze into small rock gaps.
Depending on the area the rock pool is in, they could eat clams, periwinkle, mulberry shells, barnacles and sometimes small fish.
Rock fish, that like to play pool
producers:red/green seaweed,plant plankton primary consumers:,shrimps,whelks animal plankton secondary consumers:small fish,crab,sea anemone tertiary consumers:seagulls
fish and whelks are suited to living in rock pools as rock pools provide shelter from waves and there are minerals on the rock which is food for them.
Crabs eat green seaweed Whelks eat red seaweed Small fish eat shrimps Shrimps eat plankton Animal plankton eats plant plankton Sea anemones eat plankton Shore crabs eat shrimps and small fish Crabs eat whelk Small fish eats sea anemones Seagulls eat small fish and crabs
You can find a rock pool along the coastline where rocks and tide pools form. These natural formations are typically found in intertidal zones, where the ocean meets land, and are known for containing various marine life such as crabs, snails, and small fish.
They are so small that no-one can see them, so they cannot be eaten by predators.
There is food and there are minerals (from the rocks) to nourish the fish and the whelks
1.the hermit crab is much smaller so it can hide and blend in much more 2.it will feed of starfish seaweed and any other thing smaller than it 3.if the rock pool has sand it will bury its self
The Rock Pool was created in 1936.
a rock pool is deeper when the tide is in
They eat squid, krill , and other small fish.