what do blue  marlins eat?
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Blue marlins feed primarily on other fish and cephalopods, which are mollusks like squid, cuttlefish, and octopus.
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The spiny dogfish shark is the most abundant shark. This small shark is also known as the piked dogfish, skittledog, spotted dogfish, white-spotted dogfish, codshark, and thorndog. Its dorsal fin has spines that are mildly poisonous. More is known about it than any other species of shark; it is often studied in scientific laboratories. It is used extensively by people as food, fertilizer, hide, pet food, and liver oil. \n\n\nGENERAL DESCRIPTION\nThe spiny dogfish shark is a small shark that is deep gray with some white spots; the belly is off-white. It had two dorsal fins, each preceded by a mildly poisonous spin. It has a short snout, large eyes and no anal fin. \n\nTEETH\nThe smooth teeth are located in rows which rotate into use as needed. The first two rows are used in obtaining prey, the other rows rotate into place as they are needed. As teeth are lost, broken, or worn down, they are replaced by new teeth that rotate into place. \n\nSIZE\nSpiny dogfish sharks average 3-4 feet (0.9-1.2 m) long. \n\nDIET AND FEEDING HABITS\nIt eats mostly fish (including other sharks), but also eats squid and octopus. \n\nSPINY DOGFISH SHARK ATTACKS\nDogfish are not considered to be dangerous, but some damage could be done by their teeth and their slightly poisonous dorsal fin spines. \n\nSOCIAL GROUPS\nSpiny dogfish sharks are gregarious (social) and travel in schools of hundreds to thousands of individuals. These schools are sometimes segregated by sex and age. They are called dogfish because they travel and hunt in packs. They also migrate in schools, following cool waters. \n\nHABITAT\nThe spiny dogfish shark stays in water that is between 45°F - 59°F (7°C - 15°C). It will venture into brackish waters. Dogfish are mostly bottom-dwellers, dwelling in depths from the surface down to 400 fathoms (2,400 feet). \n\nDISTRIBUTION\nThe spiny dogfish shark is found worldwide in temperate and subarctic waters, in the temperate and subarctic latitudes of the North Atlantic and North Pacific oceans. These sharks have even been found in the Black sea and Mediterranean sea. \n\n REPRODUCTION\nThe spiny dogfish shark reproduces via aplacental viviparity and bears live young. About 2-11 pups are in each litter, these pups are between 8-12 inches (20-30 cm) long. The gestation period is the longest of any vertebrate, about 18-24 months after a winter mating. This is longer than elephants or whales. Male dogfish reach maturity at 11 years old; female dogfish reach maturity at 19-20 years old. \n\nMIGRATION\nMigrates to stay in water between 45°F - 59°F (7°C - 15°F). \n\nLIFE SPAN\nEstimates of the dogfish's life span range from 25-100 years. \n\nPOPULATION COUNT\nThe spiny dogfish shark is very abundant, the most common shark alive. \n\nSPINY DOGFISH SHARK CLASSIFICATION\nKingdom Animalia (animals)\nPhylum Chordata\nSubPhylum Vertebrata (vertebrates)\nClass Chondrichthyes (cartilaginous fish)\nSubclass Elasmobranchii (sharks and rays)\nOrder Squaliformes (dogfish sharks)\nFamily Squalidae\nGenus Squalus\nSpecies acanthias \n\nSqualus acanthias) -- This small, slender shark has a flattened head and a snout that tapers to a blunt tip. It averages 2 1/2 to 3 feet in length with the largest growing to 4 feet or more.\n\n \nIts mouth is full of low, flat, grinding teeth like the smooth dogfish, but the spiny dogfish also possesses an extra set of small, very sharp teeth.\n\nTwo features distinguish the spiny dogfish from the smooth variety. First, rows of small white dots run along its slate-grey sides, and second, it has a sharp spine in front of each of its two dorsal fins. \n\nGrowth zones on the spines help determine the age of the spiny dogfish and some have been found to be 25 to 30 years old. \n\nThe shark uses the spine defensively by curling around in a bow to strike an enemy. The spines are also thought tobe slightly poisonous.\n\nSpiny dogfish are common in the Mid-Atlantic region and are considered pests by commerial and sportfisherme
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bluebirds and swallows in houses
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Milkfish bones are composed of calcium predominantly but that is indigestible. You can skim the little soft tissue around it (periosteum) for protein and complex fat. You can grind the bones and hopefully get rare nutrients and metals from its very little marrow.\nBest is not to eat milkfish bones. You will not feed your pet these bones, will you? Pets and humans can choke on small bones.
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http://ndsuext.nodak.edu/extpubs/alt-ag/tilapia.htm\n\nYou will probably need a net.  They eat moss.
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Blue Jays are omnivorous, meaning they eat everything.  About 75 percent of their diet is vegetable matter. This choice of diet is seasonal, as blue jays prefer insects, salamanders, tree frogs and even mice, according to some sources, during warm weather.  Before blight hit the American chestnut tree, chestnuts were considered the blue jay food of choice; however, they like just about any kind of nut and are especially fond of acorns.\n\nBlue Jays are aggressive, curious and large when compared to most of the other perching birds. Their cousins the ravens are the largest of the perching birds. If you've ever had a pair of jays nest near your house, you may have been attacked and pecked if you came too close to their nest. Young jays commonly collect brightly colored objects like bottle caps and pieces of aluminum foil and carry them about for awhile. Sometimes they try to peck open such objects, or they will use them as platforms and simply sit atop them until they get bored.
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ALWAYS BIG FISH SWALLOWS SMALL FISH'S
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here, use something from this....\n\n\nAnimal life. Only a few insects and other tiny animals spend their entire lives on the Antarctic mainland. The continent's largest land animal is a wingless midge, a type of fly no more than 12 millimetres long. Most land animals live at the edges of the continent. To avoid freezing to death, some lice, mites, and ticks cling to mosses, the fur of seals, or the feathers of birds.\n\nUnlike the continent, the Southern Ocean has abundant wildlife. The most common animal of the ocean is krill, a small, shrimplike creature that feeds on tiny floating organisms. Many other Antarctic animals depend on krill for food, and several countries catch and sell krill as a protein-rich food for people. The squid—a soft, boneless sea animal—also is eaten by many Antarctic animals. In addition, about 100 kinds of fish live in the ocean, including Antarctic cod, icefish, and plunderfish.\n\nSeveral kinds of whales migrate to Antarctica for the summer. Those that feed on krill are blue whales, fin whales, humpback whales, minke whales, right whales, and sei whales. The blue whale is the largest animal that has ever lived. This rare giant grows up to 30 metres long. Antarctic whales that eat fish and squid include killer whales, also called orcas; southern bottlenose whales; southern fourtooth whales; and sperm whales. Killer whales also hunt seals, penguins, and smaller whales.\n\nVarious kinds of seals live in Antarctica. They spend most of their lives in the water, where they swim, dive, and catch food. Most of them nest on the coasts. The Antarctic fur seal nests on nearby islands. The largest seal in the world is the southern elephant seal, which feeds on squid. The males may reach a length of 5 metres. Weddell seals and Ross seals eat fish and squid. Crabeater seals and Antarctic fur seals eat krill. Leopard seals hunt other seals as well as penguins.\n\nDuring the 1800's and early 1900's, hunters greatly reduced the number of whales and Antarctic fur seals. Today, international wildlife laws prohibit or restrict the killing of these animals.\n\nPenguins are the animals most often associated with Antarctica. These birds cannot fly, and they waddle awkwardly on land. But they are skilful swimmers. They streak through the ocean, diving for fish and other food. Six kinds of penguins breed on the continent. Playful Adelie penguins, the most common kind, build nests of pebbles on the coasts. The tall, quieter emperor penguin grows to about 1.2 metres. After the female emperor penguin lays an egg on ice, the male rests the egg on his feet and warms it with the lower part of his belly. Chinstrap penguins, gentoo penguins, king penguins, and macaroni penguins nest on the Antarctic Peninsula and on islands. Rockhopper penguins nest only on islands north of Antarctica.\n\nMore than 40 kinds of flying birds spend the summer in Antarctica. Many types nest on land but spend most of their time diving for food. These birds include albatrosses, prions, and a large group of sea birds known as petrels. Other birds, such as cormorants, gulls, skuas, and terns, return to land more frequently. Some of them steal food from the nests of other birds. Some land birds, such as sheathbills, nest on the peninsula. Others, including pintails and pipits, nest on islands.
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Bluebonnets are species of Lupin. Bluebonnet seeds look like little pebbles ... birds will eat them thinking they are the pebbles they need to digest their foods (birds often have small stones in their crop to help grind up food).  The seeds a very hard and some are not destroyed by the digestive process.  Therefore, the birds spread the seed in their droppings.\n\nBluebonnets are one of Texas’ toughest wildflower because they can resist droughts and freezes, and because they can grow in any soil type in Texas. It was believed that bluebonnets removed the nutrients from the soil, making it dry and barren, when in fact it was quite the opposite.\nBluebonnets are part of the legume family and fix nitrogen, so they can put nitrogen back into the soil, fertilizing it.
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i think its because they feed on small fish that are visible from over the sea, or maybe they love what the humidity does to their hair/ feathers\naksugar06 what the hell are you talking about
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The ones that actually adhere to the sharks are remoras. They're fishes belonging to order Perciformes, family Echeneidae, and they have a dorsal sucking disk with which they attach to sharks , but also to other bony fishes, turtles or marine mammals. These fish clean their "host" and feed on their leftovers.\nThis is what a remora looks like:\nhttp://www.amonline.net.au/fishes/fishfacts/images/enaucsh2.jpg\n\nThe other, more typical-looking fish with dark and light vertical stripes, are pilotfish. These also belong to order Perciformes, but to a different family, the Carangidae. Their scientific name is Naucrates ductor. They were called "pilotfish" because of the belief that they "guided" sharks. Actually, they're semi-obligate commensals of sharks, rays, other bony fishes and turtles, which means that they depend very much on them to feed on their leftovers.\nThis is what a pilotfish looks like:\nhttp://www.horta.uac.pt/imagdop/Servicos/Naucrates_ductor/035_s410_31.jpg
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Shiners eat algea, along the shoreliine and rock piles.  They also eat  moss and small insects that float on the water near the bank of the water.   Small worms, on the bottom and fish flies.     They need to stay close to shore,because if they venture out too far, then they become food for the larger fish.   The small shiners hide amongst the rocks, near the shore line.
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Panaque fish have spoon-shaped teeth which they use to rasp at submerged wood. Bacteria in their guts convert plant cellulose into nutritious chemicals.
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Dolphins, orange?? with a little friendly fish??? lol
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Mud-eater. Limnivores feed on algae and the micro-organisms that live within the substrate. These fish will also feed on small worms and shell fish such as snails.\n\nThese fishes have a small stomach and a long intestine and will feed almost continuously throughout the day.
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Grass grows on the praries.  \nMosquitos get nourishment from grasses and other vegetable sources.\nLizards eat mosquitos and other insects.\nRoad runners eat lizards.\nHawks eat road runners.\nVultures eat any dead animals.\nRabblts eat grass.\nCoyotes eat rabbits.\nVultures eat dead coyotes.
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There are a few species of tadpoles that can be carnivorous.  It would depend on what species you are talking about.\n\nThe vast majority of tadpoles eat algae and bacteria, and would not eat blood worms (which are actually fly larvae, some of the species in the Family Chironomidae).