which fish eats plankton?it has to be a fish killer whales eat..?
961311
Basking sharks and whale sharks are fish that eat plankton that a killer whale may try to eat. Killer whales eat gray whales, minke whales, blue whales, and sperm whales but they are all mammals and not fish.
878659
"The Orca or Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) is the largest species of the oceanic dolphin family (Delphinidae). They are sometimes referred to as blackfish, a group including pilot whales, pygmy and false killer whales, and melon-headed whales. It is the second-most widely distributed mammal on Earth (after humans) and is found in all the world's oceans, from the frigid Arctic regions to warm, tropical seas. It is also a versatile predator, eating fish, sea turtles, seabirds, pinnipeds, elasmobranchs, sirenians and even other cetaceans. This puts the orca at the pinnacle of the marine food chain.\n\n"Orcas are marine mammals with a fearsome reputation that goes as far back as Pliny the Elder's description of the species. The name "killer whale" reflects the animal's habit of attacking whales, and does not mean that orcas are a threat to humans. Aside from a boy who was charged (but not grabbed) while swimming in a bay in Alaska, there have been no confirmed attacks on humans in the wild. There have, however, been isolated reports of captive orcas attacking their handlers at marine theme parks.\n\n"The Orca or Killer Whale (Orcinus orca) is the largest species of the oceanic dolphin family (Delphinidae). They are sometimes referred to as blackfish, a group including pilot whales, pygmy and false killer whales, and melon-headed whales. It is the second-most widely distributed mammal on Earth (after humans) and is found in all the world's oceans, from the frigid Arctic regions to warm, tropical seas. It is also a versatile predator, eating fish, sea turtles, seabirds, pinnipeds, elasmobranchs, sirenians and even other cetaceans. This puts the orca at the pinnacle of the marine food chain.\n\n"Orcas are marine mammals with a fearsome reputation that goes as far back as Pliny the Elder's description of the species. The name "killer whale" reflects the animal's habit of attacking whales, and does not mean that orcas are a threat to humans. Aside from a boy who was charged (but not grabbed) while swimming in a bay in Alaska, there have been no confirmed attacks on humans in the wild. There have, however, been isolated reports of captive orcas attacking their handlers at marine theme parks."
570841
fish, sharks , whales, crustaceans of all types.
415879
fish?  nature's perfect eating machine?
445451
The Lion's Mane Jellyfish is eaten by other Lion's Mane Jellyfish as well as a variety of other jellyfish. While someone may consider this as "cannibalism" in our own species, in the animal kindgom when someone lives in an individualistic species, cannibalism happens a lot. Animals compete and sometimes that involves attacking eachother. \n\nHowever, the jellyfish are generally attacked by other species of jellyfish. \n\nIn addition, the Mola mola (a fish off the Washington coast) will eat them.\n\nAs for your second question. It would definitely be possible.\n\nThe problem with jellyfish is that they're mostly water so it's hard to sting them.
227467
Orcas have been known to die because whalers have killed them. \n\nOther than humans, there are no natural predators that kill Orcas.
924581
To suprise you, Jellyfish are brainless, bloodless and heartless. So they are just floating blobs of jelly who eat.
296287
Paella. No I think they eat sea anemones or other coelenterates and encorporate their nematocysts.
871502
Ok, you probably mean the zooplankton.\nGenerally, you would name producers the algae (phytoplankton), that   photosynthesise, primary consumers the zooplankton (or some small fish, or some insects, crustaceans, etc) that eat the producers (they are herbivorous) and secondary producers the fish or crustaceans etc that eat the primary consumers.\nIn a pond ecosystem, the main primary consumers would be some insects and zooplankton, and secondary consumers some bigger animals (not necessarily aquatic)\nI would give you some on-line references but I do not know what exactly you need to find, or how specific or general information you need. Anyways, I give you a couple of websites, but I really don't know what exactly you need.\nIf you posted a comment with more details, I could edit my answer, trying to include more info
144957
It's impossible to answer. Some fish are predators, some live entirely on fruit and nuts, some fish live on mud, some live on plankton, some on microscopic algae.\n\nSome fish eat only jellyfish, or just a single species of algae and won't touch anything else. Other fis will eat anything that moves to slow whether it's a baby crocodile, a dead elephant, a lettuce leaf, slime scraped off the rocks or just a pile of mud.\n\nTo discuss the nutritional requirements of fish in even the most basic detail would take several years and result in a several books.\n\nYou will need to narrow down what fish species you are asking about to get any sensible answers.
753961
The first clue should be where they are from.  The were located along the shores of the Pacific Northwest, this would point towards seafood.  For protein it would be mostly whale meat and salmon.  For some additional help you might try http://www.makah.com
24205
According to Wikipedia the Killer Whale is the largest member of the oceanic dolphin family.  It also states they are not whales.
372851
Marine invertebrates usually consist of the phylum porifera, cnideria, coelenterata, arthropoda and mollusca.\nInvertebrates like zooplankton are the major source of food for marine filter feeders like whales. Sponges are known for their beauty and some sponges are used as bath sponges.Jelly fish are useful scavengers.Arthropoda are widely used by humans as seafood -- namely crabs, prawns, lobsters etc. Mollusca are also used as seafood, and for the immensely profitable pearl industry.
872832
I would guess Japan, the killer of whales & seals. It could be China but Japan seems to think less of animals.
674318
I've seen a killer whale attack a juvenile grey whale in the Monterey Bay.  But I don't  think it was because they were Hungy\n\nIn Argentina I saw them beach them selve's going after sea lions.  But I think its mostly for sport.  they would take about 2000 ft from the shoreline and toss them like Volley balls in the air.  They are really cool creatures.
184397
UMMMMMM a shark?????  and it eats little tiny little fish smaller than it is?????
281090
Rotifers   are the only I can think of  now if it were Phylum Mollusca it could be Snails, Clams, and squids\n                                 good luck