A full grown sea monkey kept at the correct temp will grow to male:0.5 inches female:0.75 inches
Sea monkeys are a type of brine shrimp that are marketed as a novelty pet. They are called "sea monkeys" as a marketing strategy to make them seem more interesting and exotic to consumers. In reality, they are not monkeys at all but rather tiny crustaceans.
Sea Monkeys are crustacea, so they are animals. Their full taxonomy is Species: Artemia salina Family: Artemiidae Order: Anostraca Class: Branchiopoda Subphylum Crustacae Phylum: Athropoda Kingdom:Animalia
It is difficult to determine the exact number of sea monkeys in the world as they are sold as kits for individuals to raise at home. The term "sea monkeys" typically refers to a type of brine shrimp. However, there are millions of sea monkeys sold each year in various kits.
Through their nose and mouth using their lungs and diaphragm.
Sea monkeys primarily eat algae and other microscopic organisms in their environment. These tiny creatures are filter feeders and rely on consuming small particles suspended in the water. Additionally, sea monkeys can also be fed commercial food designed specifically for them.
They don't get big.
No, they are in fact tiny and sometimes microscopic
It takes about 2 years for a sea lion to be fully grown.
YES big time sea lions are like seals while sea monkeys are shrimp yupp totally right!!!!
Sea Monkeys stay small. You can see them swim around. They are about 1/4 cm at the biggest. Great first pet. Love south sun
No, quite the contrary really; they live honest, full lives in the ocean, usually marked by enriching leadership activities at the United Free Church of Sea Monkeys.
A full grown Green Sea Turtle can weigh anywhere from 390lbs to 460lbs. Though in some cases they have have been reported to have weighed up to 800lbs. that is heavy
Yes, I bought my sea monkeys there!
yes i love sea monkeys
Your a dumb a$$ why do you need sea monkeys and why from mars
Sea-Monkeys are a miniature species of shrimp.
Sea monkeys are a type of brine shrimp that are marketed as a novelty pet. They are called "sea monkeys" as a marketing strategy to make them seem more interesting and exotic to consumers. In reality, they are not monkeys at all but rather tiny crustaceans.