Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Piscivory, each with the reason it gives.

• Gill rakersRelated: Fish that swallow large prey often have fewer, more widely spaced rakers than plankton feeders.

• Pharyngeal teethRelated: Pointed pharyngeal teeth can help retain slippery prey during swallowing.

• Nile perchRelated: Fish-eating behavior defines much of the Nile perch’s ecological role.

• Pharyngeal jawRelated: Pharyngeal jaws can grip or restrain prey after the mouth captures it.

• Atlantic puffinRelated: Small fish make up much of the puffin’s food, especially during chick-rearing.

• Cone snailRelated: Fish-eating cone snails use venom to immobilize fast-moving prey.

• Rainbow troutRelated: Large rainbow trout may shift from invertebrates to fish prey as they grow.

• European seabassRelated: Larger seabass increasingly prey on fish as they grow.

• Giant otterRelated: Fish dominate the giant otter’s diet, though it also takes other aquatic prey.

• NeedlefishRelated: Small fishes are common prey for needlefish.

• SpinosauridaeRelated: Fish remains and specialized jaws support a substantial role for fish in some spinosaurid diets.

• BaryonyxRelated: Fish remains associated with Baryonyx support a fish-eating component of its diet.

• EsoxRelated: Fish make up a major part of the diet of many Esox species.

• Murray codRelated: Adult Murray cod are predators whose diet often includes fish.

• CastorocaudaRelated: Its aquatic adaptations and teeth have been interpreted as evidence for catching fish.

• MergusRelated: Fish are the principal prey pursued by Mergus species.

• Smooth-coated otterRelated: Fish form the principal prey for smooth-coated otters.

• SynodontidaeRelated: Many lizardfishes use their large mouths to prey on smaller fishes.