Yes......But they're already extinct
Coelacanths are carnivorous, feeding mainly on small fish and cephalopods. They are nocturnal hunters, using their sharp teeth to catch prey in the deep ocean waters where they live.
yes it does
There have gotta be sharks in the waters of Britain.
The six-legged creature hiding in the coelacanth is a type of parasitic copepod known as a "larval isopod." These small crustaceans can infest various marine animals, including the coelacanth, which is a rare and ancient fish. The copepod can live within the coelacanth's gills or body, feeding off its host. This relationship exemplifies the complex interactions found in marine ecosystems.
In the so-called "Midnight Zone" about 2,00 feet deep.
The Caribbean Spiny Lobsters live in the warm waters of the Caribbean Sea. They do not live in any other ocean.
Lobsters will live in any ocean where they can find food. Lots of fish live in cold waters.
yes, the coelacanth is older than the dinosaurs.
No, the coelacanth is a carnivorous fish. It feeds on other fish and cephalopods.
The natural lifespan of a coelacanth is about 60 years. Thanks for reading my answer!
Orca's live in all waters around the world. Mostly cold waters ^^ So there might be a chance they live in Australian waters too.
You can catch a coelacanth when it is raining or snowing