Linked from
The 43 pages that link to Zooplankton, each with the reason it gives.
Gill rakersRelated: These suspended prey are commonly captured by fish with fine gill-raker arrays.
Arctic charRelated: They are a common prey source for Arctic char, especially in lakes.
Bowhead whaleRelated: Copepods and other zooplankton make up much of the bowhead’s food.
Basking sharkRelated: Zooplankton forms much of the basking shark’s food.
Atlantic menhadenRelated: These organisms are among the prey filtered by menhaden.
Jellyfish bloomRelated: A plentiful zooplankton food supply can support rapid jellyfish growth.
Skipjack tunaRelated: Skipjack eats zooplankton as well as fish, squid, and crustaceans.
European perchRelated: Young perch commonly feed on zooplankton before taking larger prey.
European seabassRelated: Zooplankton forms part of the diet of young seabass and their prey.
GonostomatidaeRelated: Small drifting animals are major prey for bristlemouths.
HerringRelated: Herring feed heavily on zooplankton, linking their abundance to plankton production.
Snipe eelRelated: Small planktonic animals form a major part of the snipe eel diet.
Chrysaora fuscescensRelated: Zooplankton forms part of the sea nettle's prey.
Giant oarfishRelated: Giant oarfish feed largely on drifting plankton, including small crustaceans.
MenhadenRelated: Zooplankton is a major part of menhaden diets, especially in younger fish.
Northern shovelerRelated: Zooplankton is among the small prey filtered by a shoveler’s bill.
Silver carpRelated: Silver carp consume zooplankton alongside phytoplankton, especially when young.
AnomalopidaeRelated: Small planktonic animals are among the prey illuminated by flashlight fishes.
Common breamRelated: Juvenile bream feed heavily on zooplankton before shifting toward larger prey.
CoregonusRelated: Many Coregonus species filter or pick these animals from the water column.
ShrimpfishRelated: Shrimpfish feed on tiny drifting prey in the water around their shelter.