Seahorses don't build there houses they would live in coral rocks and many more to hide from there predators.
Seagrass beds, coral reefs, or mangroves.
yes.
While seahorses and sea anemones live together in the wild, it is difficult to keep them together in an aquarium because anemones sting and seahorses can be killed or injured by them.
Yes, many species can and are kept by expert aquarists in aquariums. Seahorses are notoriously difficult to care for though, and require very specialized aquariums and diet.
A seahorse aquarium
When you keep seahorses in an aquarium, you should put calupera in with them. Seahorses will rub against the calupera to clean themselves.
Seahorses are marine fish, and therefore require a saltwater aquarium. Their aquarium must be set up for seahorses specifically because they need certain things to thrive. They must have slow water flow, good filtration, and live or frozen food. Most captive bred seahorses eat frozen mysis and must be fed 2 - 3 times a day.
No, and for a number of reasons. First, seahorses are saltwater fish, and RES are freshwater animals. They could not live in the same environment. Secondly, a turtle would eat a seahorse. Turtles eat smaller fish. Third, seahorses are not available in many countries as they are a protected species. Fourth, even if you were to have a seahorse, they are very difficult to feed and keep alive. They are recommended only for very experienced aquarium keepers. Sorry!
seahorses do not live in plants.
Usually a small, dedicated salt water aquarium is perfect for seahorses. A great choice for seahorses are the 'nano' tanks sold as packaged deals. Check out the Oceanic BioCube 29 gallon at www.bigalsonline.com , it is perfect for seahorses. I put a link to the product.
you mean Sea Horses right? While many aquarium hobbyists will keep seahorses as pets, seahorses collected from the wild tend to fare poorly in a home aquarium. They will eat only live foods such as brine shrimp and are prone to stress in an aquarium, which lowers the efficiency of their immune systems and makes them susceptible to disease. In recent years, however, captive breeding of seahorses has become increasingly widespread. These seahorses survive better in captivity, and they are less likely to carry diseases. These seahorses will eat mysid shrimp, and they do not experience the shock and stress of being taken out of the wild and placed in a small aquarium. Although captive-bred seahorses are more expensive, they survive better than wild seahorses, and take no toll on wild populations. Seahorses should be kept in an aquarium to themselves, or with compatible tank-mates. Seahorses are slow feeders, and in an aquarium with fast, aggressive feeders, the seahorses will be edged out in the competition for food. Special care should be given to ensure that all individuals obtain enough food at feeding times. Seahorses can co-exist with many species of shrimp and other bottom-feeding creatures. Fish from the goby family also make good tank-mates. Some species are especially dangerous to the slow-moving seahorses and should be avoided completely: eels, tangs, triggerfish, squid, octopus, and sea anemones. Animals sold as "freshwater seahorses" are usually the closely related pipefish, of which a few species live in the lower reaches of rivers. The supposed true "freshwater seahorse" called Hippocampus aimei was not a real species, but a name sometimes used for individuals of Barbour's seahorse and Hedgehog seahorse. The latter is a species commonly found in brackish waters, but not actually a freshwater fish.
Seahorses live in the sea.
i guess they live in the sea and there are many types of seahorses
Seahorses live in saltwater, so they are found in the ocean.