No, the leafy seadragon is found only in southern Australian waters, from Kangaroo Island at the eastern end of its range, westward to Jurien Bay, 220 km (140 mi) north of Perth. It was once thought that individuals had very restricted ranges; however, further research has discovered that seadragons will actually travel several hundred metres from their habitual locations, returning to the same spot using a strong sense of direction. They are mostly found over sand patches in waters up to 50 metres (164 feet) deep, around kelp-covered rocks and clumps of sea grass. They are commonly sighted by Scuba divers near Adelaide, especially at Rapid Bay and Edithburgh.
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"
no
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.
Yes, they exist.
Yes Yes
they use the for medicine
Shrimp like animals.
eat it then chew it and swollow
sea dragon
44
leafy sea dragons are just a type of see horse so when they are born they are young and as they grow they get older and older so in some point of their life they can be old.