Their number one way of avoiding predators is to blend in with the seaweed among which it lives. The other way is to swim away if it's feeling too threatened.
Yes. They move around a little, to find food, to find mates, and to avoid predators.
Seahorses avoid their predators by relying heavily on their camouflage. Due to the fact that they are slow, their best bet is to simply stop moving and blend in with their surroundings. Luckily, adult seahorses do not have very many natural predators, both because they are difficult to find and because their bony plates and spiny structure make them an undesirable meal.
fish and seahorses
THEY DON'T!! THEY CAMOUFLAGE AND AVOID PREDATORS THAT WAY!! Some have poison and if eaten the predator will spit it out or the predator will die, and most likely its a stupid human.
In order to camouflage to hide from predators.
i am not sure but i think it is to hide from all of its predators
Poisonous seahorses use their poison to protect themselves from their predators. They will emit the toxic matter when they sense danger.
Seahorses live in the intertidal zone because they are protected from predators and have access to food in this area. Seahorses are not great swimmers so they tend to stay in shallow water.
To hide from predators and to stop themselves from getting eaten.
Seahorses undergo changes of color, camouflaging themselves from predators.
The survival of seahorses is low because they have many predators. Offspring are also produced in small numbers which further makes their population dwindle fast.
to avoid being swept away