Platypuses are carnivores. They are predators; they eat small water animals such as aquatic insect larvae of caddisflies, mayflies and two-winged flies, fresh water shrimp, annelid worms, yabbies and crayfish
An omnivore that eats shrimp could include animals such as fish (e.g., triggerfish), certain species of crabs, and some seabirds like seagulls. These animals have a diet that consists of both plant and animal matter, making shrimp a part of their regular food source.
Brine shrimp are adapted to living in highly saline environments, so they require salt in their water to maintain proper bodily functions. Without the salt, their cells would not be able to regulate water balance correctly, leading to dehydration and eventual death.
flamingos are indeed carnivores, they eat shrimp and fish. Well, flamingos are not carnivores, yes they do eat shrimp not fish, but yes, shrimp, crab, lobster, anyway they also eat plants, so they are Omnivores. They eat both plants and animals
Shrimp are typically omnivores, meaning they eat both plants and animals. They consume a variety of food sources including algae, plankton, and small aquatic animals.
salt water shrimp contain more iodine than fresh water shrimp
Fresh water.
Humans, also many kinds of water mammals like otter, platypus, water rats and some kinds of fish.
well if the shrimp are cuaght in polluted water then they are polluted but if there are caught in fresh water then theyt are not polluted
yes
I think trout, fresh water shrimp, fresh water crayfish, caddisfly lava live in fresh water.
I think the freaking answer to that question is: shrimp come from the sea!! so there is no difference between sea shrimp and shrimp.
no.
Just about everything in the environment. Shrimp are at the bottom of the food chain.
All shrimp, whether fresh water or salt water varieties, are crustaceans and invertebrates. They are not vertebrates.
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99.5% screw you