Advanced Search
World Species
Help
  • Home
  • Geography
  • ↓
    • AZE Sites
    • Biodiversity Hotspots
    • Climate Data
    • Ecoregions
    • Habitat Vegetation Classification
    • Important Bird Areas
    • Irreplacable Areas
    • Land Use
    • Protected Areas
  • Ecosystems
  • ↓
    • African Grasslands
    • Alaska Forest
    • Alaska Tundra
    • Antarctica
    • Australian Grasslands
    • Commanster
    • Coral Reef
    • Lake Michigan
    • Namib Desert
    • Northern Virginia
    • Rain Forest
    • More ...
  • Lists
  • ↓
    • Animal Cams
    • Animal Sounds
    • Cannibals
    • Common Species
    • EDGE Analysis
    • Emblems
    • Endangered Species
    • Invasive Species
    • Raptor Priority
    • Top 100 Endangered Species
  • Glossary
  • About

Diet Overlap

Phalacrocorax brasilianus (Neotropic Cormorant)
Caretta caretta (Loggerhead)

Common Diet

Pomatomus saltatrix (Tailor run)

Common Habitat

Alta Paraná Atlantic forests
Amazon-Orinoco-Southern Caribbean mangroves
Atlantic Coast restingas
Atlantic Forest
Bahia coastal forests
Bahia interior forests
Bañados del Este
Caatinga
Caribbean Islands
Chocó-Darién moist forests
Isthmian-Atlantic moist forests
La Amistad International Park
Marajó varzea
Mesoamerica
Mesoamerican Gulf-Caribbean mangroves
Northeastern Brazil restingas
Padre Island National Seashore
Pernambuco coastal forests
Pernambuco interior forests
Reserva de la Biosfera de Sian Ka'an
Reserva del Noroeste
Serra do Mar coastal forests
South American Pacific mangroves
Southern Atlantic mangroves
Tocantins/Pindare moist forests

Attributes / relations provided by
♦ 1Diet of Neotropic cormorant (Phalacrocorax brasilianus) in an estuarine environment, V. Barquete, L. Bugoni, C. M. Vooren, Mar Biol (2008) 153:431–443
♦ 2HISTORICAL DIET ANALYSIS OF LOGGERHEAD (CARETTA CARETTA) AND KEMP’S RIDLEY (LEPIDOCHELYS KEMPI) SEA TURTLES IN VIRGINIA, Erin E. Seney, A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the School of Marine Science The College of William and Mary in Virginia (2003)
  Email © WorldSpecies.org 2020-2023