Lionfish are carnivores. Mollusks, smaller fishes, and invertebrates are part of the Lionfish’s diet. Shrimp and crabs are the Lionfish’s main diet. Some ocean animals like to eat Lionfish. These predators include Eels, Frogfish, and Scorpion Fish. To get food in the Lionfish’s diet, it snaps their jaw at prey and swallows the prey. Lionfish do not use their poisonous tentacles to get food in their diet. A lionfish’s poisonous spines are why Lionfish have a few predators. For example, if a Frogfish eats a Lionfish the Frogfish would most likely die because of the poison in the Lionfish’s spines. Lionfish only have a few predators that keep them from surviving in the environment. The Lionfish have many structural and behavioral adaptations in order to survive in its environment. Lionfish have more than 13 poisonous spines. These spines are used to protect the Lionfish from its predators. Another adaptation is the Lionfish’s bright colors. When any animal or insect has bright colors, it often means “dangerous”. The Lionfish’s colored body allows Lionfish to camouflage. Camouflage helps the Lionfish survive when there are predators around. If anything is able to go on a Lionfish’s body, it is able to shed its skin. Lionfish