Water slaters, also known as aquatic sowbugs, primarily feed on algae, decaying plant matter, and small aquatic invertebrates. They are detritivores, meaning they consume decomposing organic material found in their aquatic environments. However, they may scavenge on dead insects or small animals if the opportunity arises.
Slater bugs and worms may coexist in the same habitat, but they do not form friendships in the way humans do. They both play important roles in the ecosystem, with slaters helping to break down decaying plant matter and worms improving soil quality through their burrowing activities.
They never developed an equivalent of muscles - probably because they're the ultimate in waiting for their "prey" to come to them. (Their prey being air, water, and sunlight.)
Bladderwort are aquatic carnivorous plants that use specialized underwater bladder-like structures to trap their prey. When tiny animals such as water fleas come into contact with trigger hairs on the bladderwort's trap, the trap rapidly sucks in water, along with the prey, capturing and digesting it to obtain nutrients.
An osprey has excellent hearing, which helps it locate prey in the water while flying high above. They can hear the slightest sounds made by fish just beneath the surface of the water, allowing them to accurately dive and catch their prey.
Barracudas have streamlined bodies, large jaws with sharp teeth for catching prey, and excellent camouflage using their silver coloration to blend in with the water, allowing them to ambush their prey efficiently. They also have powerful tails for quick bursts of speed when hunting.
Slater bugs and worms may coexist in the same habitat, but they do not form friendships in the way humans do. They both play important roles in the ecosystem, with slaters helping to break down decaying plant matter and worms improving soil quality through their burrowing activities.
the dont catch prey, they are herbivores :)
water
the crocodile lets out only his eyes and part of his nose and sees the prey. then it goes under the water, so when the prey is drinking water, the crocodile strikes and the prey eitherescapes or is already dinner.
They require prey, water, and cover in which to stalk prey and have their young.
no
Oysters are what are known as filter feeders; they filter microscopic organisms out of the water. They therefore do not have to attract prey. The prey is always there, in the water, carried by currents, and oblivious to its fate.
A sidewinder gets there water from thar prey
no. But in the wild a cat gets much water from prey compared to dry cat food. They do need to drink.
They usually grab the prey by their mouth/throat and drown it.
Catching and killing prey, then eating and chewing this prey and for drinking water.
they have less speed through the water if their Prey are alive and struggling :o)