Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Suspension feeding, each with the reason it gives.

• Filter feedingNarrower topic: Filter feeding is a form of suspension feeding that uses structures to separate particles from flowing water.

• Gill rakersNarrower topic: Many fish use closely spaced rakers to retain suspended prey while water exits the gills.

• Benthic feedingRelated: Some benthic animals collect suspended particles from water flowing above the bottom.

• LophophoreNarrower topic: The lophophore is a specialized structure for suspension feeding.

• BrachiopodNarrower topic: Brachiopods filter suspended particles with the lophophore.

• Squat lobsterRelated: Some squat lobsters filter suspended particles with specialized appendages.

• BryozoaNarrower topic: Most bryozoans obtain food by capturing particles from surrounding water.

• AlcyonaceaRelated: Alcyonacean tentacles intercept plankton and organic particles carried by currents.

• Basket starRelated: Basket stars spread their arms into currents to intercept suspended food.

• CrinoidNarrower topic: Crinoids collect plankton and organic particles from passing water.

• EntoproctaNarrower topic: Entoprocts use their ciliated tentacles to capture food carried by water.

• SipunculaRelated: Some sipunculans use their tentacles to trap food particles from the water.

• TurritellidaeRelated: Many turritellids gather fine food particles from water or sediment at the seafloor.

• GeoduckRelated: The geoduck draws water through its siphon and filters suspended particles.

• Lepas anatiferaRelated: Lepas anatifera extends its cirri into passing water to collect food.

• LingulataRelated: The lophophore collects particles carried through the water around a lingulate.

• PhoronidNarrower topic: Phoronids use lophophore cilia to collect suspended food.

• Sea appleRelated: Sea apples obtain food by filtering particles from passing seawater.

• StomatosuchidaeRelated: It has been proposed for Stomatosuchus, though its missing lower jaw limits testing.

• TamisiocarididaeRelated: Long, closely spaced spines on some frontal appendages could strain small prey from seawater.