bottom dwelling

When dolphins are feeding, that target is often a bottom-dwelling fish, though they also eat shrimp and squid.

In operation, to take "a few bricks, the bottom dwelling insurance, housing security benefits, " the relocation of the New Deal.

That flow of cold water keeps Antarctic marine life -- especially the bottom-dwelling creatures -- isolated.

He admits his mediocrity, while comparing his bulging looks to those of the bottom-dwelling loach (see article).

bottom-dwelling fish having scaleless slimy skin and a broad thick head with a wide mouth.

The answer, researchers hypothesize and report online today in PLoS ONE, is that the bottom-dwelling fish are a lot more nutritious.

Bottom dwelling species appear to be at greatest risk in this region, due mainly to intense fishing of the seabed.

small to medium-sized bottom-dwelling food and game fishes of shallow coastal and fresh waters that make a drumming noise.

The fear is that the oil would taint the bottom dwelling shellfish for decades.

Fish, clams, shrimp, crabs, entire mussel reefs and other bottom-dwelling animals can be wiped out.

Bottom-dwelling creatures like mussels, brittle stars and sea urchins have not developed any defenses.

small bottom-dwelling sharks with catlike eyes; found along continental slopes.

This animal uses its toothy "saw" to sense buried crustaceans or bottom-dwelling fish, and to stun and kill them.

Bottom-dwelling marine critters such as lobsters and corals encase themselves in shells or exoskeletons made from calcium carbonate.

marine eellike mostly bottom-dwelling fishes of northern seas.

In 2000, Kiessling and two colleagues began to study fossils of sea-bottom-dwelling animals.