found throughout the warm seas of the world. most common in the gulf stream of the northern Atlantic and the Indian and pacific oceans.
No. However, a large group of very large portuguese man of wars might. As long if it is a group of at least 100 portuguese man of wars because whales are so big and thick.
Man of wars range from 1 ft to 3 ft wide.
The Portuguese man o' war lives in the Atlantic Ocean.
Yes. Sunfish sometimes prey on portuguese man of wars. Sunfish have very thick, deep skin that can prevent the portuguese man of war venom from getting into it. Their eyes are very small, but are very clear in water.
It is not. Portuguese man of wars are very poisonous, can sometimes be very large, and sometimes very scary. Their stings can be so painful and toxic that it could lead to lung and heart problems or even shock. Even dead portuguese man of wars can still deliever a powerful sting to a human. There have been groups of 1000 or more portuguese man of wars swimming on the ocean surface.
Yes. It has been very common for portuguese man of wars to travel in groups of 1000 or more.
Small fish and mainly plankton.
They dont. dinosaurs do
Giant squids are generally bigger than portuguese man of wars, but portuguese man of wars can actually grow much bigger than the giant squid. Giant squids are up to 50 ft in length, while portuguese man of wars tentacles can reach up to 165 ft. That is slightly more than three times the length of the giant squid.
They are blue because they need to camouflouge themselves with the ocean water. Portuguese man of wars can be clear, light blue, navy blue, or even purple.
Man of wars have tentacles ranging from 4 ft to over 30 ft long!
Yes, no matter if it is in water or dead on land. They have powerful, painful stings that can damage you so bad that not even vinegar would stop the pain. Portuguese man of wars can have tentacles that reach up to 165 ft long! It is full of toxic substances in it.