yes they respond very well
The way a frog responds to changes in its environment depends on the nature of the change. If it is a big change, the for will adapt or leave, but is the change is very gradual the frog may seem to not notice the change at all.
In general, vertebrates possess more complex digestive and nervous systems, as well as higher levels of thinking than invertebrates. They're complex animals because they're more complex than invertebrates.
In water.
Fish that are responsive to stimuli are living creatures. Once the fish is no longer responsive to stimuli, it is likely dead and therefore non-living.
Sharks respond to a sound known as a "yummy hum." It's not an actual hum, though. It's an infrasonic sound that injured fish make, drawing sharks to an easy meal.
They don't react because they can only feel minor vibrations and can't perceive it properly.
john( the fish produces light ), Mary ( the fish produces light ), ,Toby ( the fish produces light ), may ( the fish produces light ),
Type your answer here... they do not make sound!
The thing is, even if Lantern fish have a light bulb thing to attract dinner, they don't see. They have adapted to living in complete darkness and have become a nocturnal fish. (I know that doesn't sound right, but it is.)
Jellyfish are alive because they grow, reproduce, respire, and respond to stimuli. Simply because an animal or other organism does not have a centralized brain, circulatory system, or even distinct organs does not mean it is not alive.
it depends how loud the sound is but fish will be fine as long as the music is not loud the fish will be fine just do not ever place fish on or by a radio.
i dont know.if my answer was helpfull please respond