No, weedy and leafy sea dragons are different species. Weedy sea dragons have long, thin projections on their bodies that resemble seaweed, while leafy sea dragons have leaf-like appendages for camouflage. They have different physical characteristics and habitats.
Yes, leafy sea dragons have gills for breathing underwater. They absorb oxygen from the water through their gills.
Leafy sea dragons have been around for millions of years, but individual leafy sea dragons do not live particularly long—it's estimated that they typically live for about 5 to 10 years in the wild.
Leafy sea dragons primarily feed on small crustaceans such as shrimp and small fish. They use their long, tubelike mouths to suck up their prey, aided by their excellent camouflage to ambush and capture food. Leafy sea dragons are passive feeders and rely on their environment to provide adequate food resources.
Leafy and weedy sea dragons have a life cycle that involves courtship, mating, and egg fertilization. The female sea dragon deposits her eggs on the male's tail where they are fertilized and then carried until they hatch. Once the eggs hatch, tiny juvenile sea dragons emerge and begin their independent life in the ocean.
No, weedy and leafy sea dragons are different species. Weedy sea dragons have long, thin projections on their bodies that resemble seaweed, while leafy sea dragons have leaf-like appendages for camouflage. They have different physical characteristics and habitats.
100% sure that predators have trouble spotting leafy sea dragons because leafy sea dragons are hard to find because they blend in with trees plants and other things that are leafy.
That is its common name. ( =P )The scientific name for leafy sea dragons is "Phycodurus Eques"
i believe thear are related to sea horse. they are leafy for protection to hide their natural look from preditors.they are called leafy sea dragons because of their leafy structur and stem like body. they drift along curents and eat small organisms.
no
sea dragon
Yes, leafy sea dragons have gills for breathing underwater. They absorb oxygen from the water through their gills.
Leafy sea dragons have been around for millions of years, but individual leafy sea dragons do not live particularly long—it's estimated that they typically live for about 5 to 10 years in the wild.
Yes, they exist.
They southern and western coasts of Australia.
they use the for medicine
Shrimp like animals.