It may sound strange that there are animals on Earth that have few natural predators in certain environments, but it is true. Let's take a look at how these unique creatures survive independently in their own living environment.
First, let's talk about sea spiders that live in the depths of the ocean. For most predators, sea spiders are almost inedible because they live in the deep sea, away from the sight of predators, and can be said to be waste creatures in the ocean.
Next, let's get to know the blind golden catfish. The blind golden catfish lives in the Dragon's Breath Cave beneath the Kalahari Desert, an underground lake that is considered one of the largest underground lakes in the world. Due to living in an extremely isolated environment, the blind golden catfish has few natural predators. But due to a long period of evolution, their vision has completely deteriorated and they can only survive by relying on their other senses.
In addition to the blind golden catfish, there are other creatures that also live in a relatively closed environment with few natural predators. For example, coconut crabs on isolated islands have almost no natural predators on the island, and they can live and reproduce freely. However, once humans intervene, the situation will change and their living environment will be affected.
In general, there are some organisms on Earth that have few natural predators in a given environment. These creatures have managed to survive independently in it by adapting to their living environment. However, as the impact of human activities increases, so does their living space. We should pay more attention to and protect these unique creatures and work together to maintain the ecological balance on the earth.